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Professional C# Web Services: Building .NET Web Services with ASP .NET and .NET Remoting
 
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Professional C# Web Services: Building .NET Web Services with ASP .NET and .NET Remoting [Illustrated] (Paperback)

by Andrew Krowczyk (Author), Zach Greenvoss (Author), Ashish Banerjee (Author), Brad Maiani (Author), Thiru Thangarathinam (Author), Aravind Corera (Author), Tomas Palmer (Author), Christian Nagel (Author), Chris Peiris (Author)
3.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)

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Product details

  • Paperback: 550 pages
  • Publisher: WROX Press Ltd; illustrated edition edition (26 Dec 2001)
  • Language English
  • ISBN-10: 1861004397
  • ISBN-13: 978-1861004390
  • Product Dimensions: 23 x 18 x 3.5 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 3.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
  • Amazon.co.uk Sales Rank: 1,114,843 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)
  • See Complete Table of Contents

Product Description

Book Description

Web services are perhaps the most important feature of .NET development. They take componentization to a new level by allowing method calls to be made over the Internet or over an intranet using standard protocols such as HTTP and SOAP. This means that the calling application needs to know nothing about the internal implementation of the service - a web service built in C# on the .NET platform will (in theory) be indistinguishable from one built on Linux using Java.

The .NET Framework provides two ways to build web services - ASP.NET and .NET Remoting. Unlike most books on web services, this book covers both of these technologies in depth. .NET Remoting web services require a little extra effort to build, but they offer us greater flexibility. They allow us to use different encoding and channels, and they can be hosted in any application, not just IIS.

This book covers:

This book covers building web services and web service clients with both ASP.NET and .NET Remoting. We also look at the generic protocols used by web services - SOAP, WSDL, and we discuss discovering web services using Universal Description, Discovery and Integration (UDDI). Case studies illustrate the integration of web services into an application, and demonstrate how to create a custom channel sink to apply cryptography to a Remoting web service.



About the Author

Zach Greenvoss, MCSD is a Senior Consultant with Magenic Technologies, a Microsoft Gold Certified consulting firm in Northern California. He specializes in middle tier architecture and implementation, utilizing various technologies including COM+, MSMQ, BizTalk, and XML. He can be reached at zachg@magenic.com.

Andrew Krowczyk is a Senior Software Developer for Geneer, a Microsoft Gold Partner company specializing in accelerated custom software development. He is a MCSD with an Undergraduate Computer Science degree, and is currently wrapping up his Master's degree. You can contact Andrew via e-mail at akrowczyk@geneer.com.

Christian Nagel is working as a trainer and consultant for Global Knowledge, the largest independent information technology training provider. Having worked with PDP 11, VMS, and Unix platforms, he looks back to more than 15 years of experience in the field of software development.

Ashish Banerjee is the Technical Director and CTO (Chief Technical Officer) of Osprey Software Technology. A 10+-year-old software company having development centres in India, UK and USA.

After teaching music theory for several years at Duke and UNC Chapel Hill, Brad Maiani was faced with a question: move again for another academic gig, or attempt to actually make a living with his lifelong hobby (programming, of course)? The choice was obvious, and he's glad he made it. You can contact Brad at bradm@nc.rr.com.

Thiru Thangarathinam works as a Consultant at Spherion Technology Architects, an international technology consulting company, in Phoenix, Arizona. He is an MCSD. During the last two years, he has been developing Distributed N-Tier architecture solutions for various companies using latest technologies such as VB,ASP,XML,XSL,COM+and SQL Server. He can be reached via e-mail at ThiruThangarathinam@spherion.com.

Aravind Corera is a software engineer who lives and works in Chennai, India. He currently works for Identitech, Inc., a software solutions company headquartered in Melbourne, Florida. He has been working on Microsoft based technologies for the past 6 years, particularly in designing and developing systems based on Microsoft's Component Object Model (COM).


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Customer Reviews

2 Reviews
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Average Customer Review
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7 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars An OK introduction to web services, 23 Nov 2002
By Thomas Paul (Plainview, NY USA) - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)   
Building web services is generally a simple task in .NET. This book covers the two methods available to .NET developers to build web services, ASP.NET (referred to as XML Web Services) and .NET Remoting (a technology similar to RMI, although with more flexibility). There are several books that cover building web services with APS.NET but this book is rare in that it covers both technologies. If you aren't interested in .NET Remoting then you may want to look elsewhere. Overall, this book does a nice job of covering web services in .NET although it could have been better. The book suffers from the common problem of multiple authors, it tends to be repetitive. For example, the SOAP protocol. is explained in detail in chapter 2 , and then again in chapter 4. The chapter on web services security gives a good description of cryptography but doesn't discuss other issues of web service security. Although the book does discuss user authentication (although briefly) it does not discuss the problem of passing user credentials from one web service to another. At least half the book is case studies and examples so the actual content is not deep. The book is a fairly good basic introduction to web services. If you are new to web services and you are looking for a book that covers ASP.NET and .NET Remoting, you could do a lot worse than starting with this book.
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1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars An OK introduction to web services, 27 Nov 2002
By Thomas Paul (Plainview, NY USA) - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)   
Building web services is generally a simple task in .NET. This book covers the two methods available to .NET developers to build web services, ASP.NET (referred to as XML Web Services) and .NET Remoting (a technology similar to RMI, although with more flexibility). There are several books that cover building web services with APS.NET but this book is rare in that it covers both technologies. If you aren't interested in .NET Remoting then you may want to look elsewhere. Overall, this book does a nice job of covering web services in .NET although it could have been better. The book suffers from the common problem of multiple authors, it tends to be repetitive. For example, the SOAP protocol. is explained in detail in chapter 2 , and then again in chapter 4. The chapter on web services security gives a good description of cryptography but doesn't discuss other issues of web service security. Although the book does discuss user authentication (although briefly) it does not discuss the problem of passing user credentials from one web service to another. At least half the book is case studies and examples so the actual content is not deep. The book is a fairly good basic introduction to web services. If you are new to web services and you are looking for a book that covers ASP.NET and .NET Remoting, you could do a lot worse than starting with this book.
Comment Comment | Permalink | Was this review helpful to you? Yes No (Report this)


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