From: Martin Cavanagh <cavanagh_at_con-sense-group.com>
Date: Mon, 12 Mar 2007 17:49:53 +0100

My goals:
*Interoperability with Visual Studio 2005+ (.NET 2.0,.NET 3.0)
*Simple implementation - no WSDL writing.  Simple annotation @WebService - like in .NET
*Debugging of my code from the Server Container (Tomcat)
*Integration in development environment, either through a plugin for Eclipse or a transition to Netbeans.  I mean - Simple deployment to WebServer.
*Standardisation.  Apache SOAP being left out in the cold is rather annoying.  I'd like a "standard" tech, that would be supported in the future.

So is WSIT the answer?
*Does it work with Tomcat?
*Does it work with Eclipse?
*Does it allow Debugging from the IDE?
*Does it work with .NET 2.0?
*Does it include simple annotation "@WebService"?
*Does it allow for stateful WebServices?  SOAP did - I'm not sure if this is a normal though...

Believe or not - after reading that - I don't actually like .NET - its just made me lazy - I want simple WebServices where I don't have so much lost development time.

I really appreciate your fast answer

Martin

Vivek Pandey wrote:

Hi Martin,

If your goal is .NET 3.0 interoperability then you should be fine using WSIT [1]. WSIT which builds on top of JAX-WS 2.1 RI.  See the WSIT tutorial [2] for details. Post your questions on WSIT to users@wsit.dev.java.net.

-vivek.
[1]https://wsit.dev.java.net
[2]http://java.sun.com/webservices/interop/reference/tutorial/doc/index.html

Martin Cavanagh wrote:

Hi everyone.

I've got a program that I'm developing/extending.  Currently its internet capable - but not secure.

Currently its using Apache SOAP (which is ancient) + Tomcat + Eclipse + Java 1.4/1.5.

In alot of my other development I'm using Visual Studio 2005 for PDA/other development, so I'm also looking for a SOAP implementation which will allow interoperation with .NET.

Now I'm trying to make a transition from HTTP to HTTPS and at the same time SOAP -> Axis/JavaWS 2.0.  Does this sound like a good strategy?  We have a rich client which I must assume that every hacker would have access too.  This means I can't have a the WebService username/password in the code....

Can anyone give me any hints or tutorials about this?  I've done a lot of hunting and its been sofar quite unsuccessful.

It seems like Eclipse prefers Axis and Netbeans prefers JavaWS.  Is that possible?

Thanks for your help

Martin

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Con-Sense-GmbH
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_Martin Cavanagh_

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