 |
Refer Listing To A Friend |
|
|
 |
SUGGEST Tip: Passing files to a Web service TO A FRIEND...
If you have a friend that you would like to recommend this page to,
or if you just want to send yourself a reminder, here is the easy
way to do it!
Simply fill in the e-mail address of the person(s) you wish to tell
about Tip: Passing files to a Web service, your name and e-mail address (so they do
not think it is spam and can reply to you directly with gracious thanks),
and click the SEND button.
If you want to, you can also enter a message that will be included
on the e-mail.
After sending the e-mail, you will be transported back to the
page you recommended!
| Resource Title: |
Tip: Passing files to a Web service |
| URL: | [CLICK HERE] |
| Description: |
In this tip, learn about the different solutions available for passing binary data (typically files) to a Web service.
The evolution of Web service protocols has gone from supporting very simple requests with simple parameters to fully supporting modern, object-oriented languages. XML-RPC, arguably one of the earliest forms of Web services, only supported simple types -- strings, integers, booleans, and the like. SOAP took this one step further with its encoding rules for objects. The last step -- improving on the binary -- came with SOAP with attachments.
SOAP with attachments was originally introduced as an extension to SOAP 1.1, and it is supported by the major SOAP kits. Although SOAP 1.2, the official W3C release, does not support attachments yet, work is under way to include them in the (ideally) near future.
| |
|
|
|
 |
|