Modern web service development in Java Looking for a more modern approach to web service development? Here are some of the latest REST tutorials and SOAP web services examples that we’ve published on ...

This step-by-step Spring Boot RESTful web services example in Java has very few prerequisites, but it does assume that you have the SpringSource Tool Suite (STS) installed. If that's the case, you are ...

Web services offer a platform- and language-neutral approach, but developers must choose a language to actually develop a Web service. If Java is your choice, this book attempts to provide every ...

Client for Web service We now get into coding and deploying the Java command-line client for CurrencyConvertor Web service. Copy the subdirectory named client in the javawebservice directory on ...

For example, Workshop’s import function requires all Web service code files to be renamed with a .jws (Java Web Services) extension, and this has to be done with an additional modification ...

Apache Axis 1.1, an open source Web service toolkit and runtime engine. Systinet WASP Server 4.5.1 for Java, a commercial Web service toolkit and runtime engine. (Version 4.6 was recently released.) ...

Imagine a simple Weather Service exposing a web method called "WeatherQuery" that returned the temperature and pressure wrapped in an object. In most cases people take existing code and use a tool ...

We're deploying an existing Web service application to a new JBoss server by following the 'Getting Started with Jboss' manual from www.jboss.org, but the j2eetutorial examples file does not seem ...

Microsoft's Azure App Service now supports the company's own build of OpenJDK, bringing new support for Java 17 and Tomcat 10.0 runtimes.

If Java is your choice, this book attempts to provide every relevant bit of information. Individual chapters focus on the various Web service technologies (with a Java spin): SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI.