Architecting Web Services 

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• 1. Table of Contents

• 2. BackCover

• 3. Architecting Web Services

• 4. Introduction

  Why Architecting Web Services?

• 5. Who This Book is Written For

  Who This Book is Written For

• 6. The Supporting Web Site

  The Supporting Web Site

• 7. Following the Examples

  Following the Examples

• 8. Chapter 1: What are Web Services?

  Overview

• 9. Background

  Background

• 10. Sharing Information

  Sharing Information

• 11. Sharing Processes

  Sharing Processes Exposing Processes Through Interfaces Sharing Processes Locally Addressing Enterprise Application Integration

• 12. Evolution of the Web Service Solution

  any process that can be integrated into external systems through valid XML documents over Internet protocol

• 13. Discerning Web Services

  Discerning Web Services The Static Web Page FTP File Transfer HTTP Form Submission

• 14. Summary

  Summary

• 15. Chapter 2: Web Services Architecture

  Web Services Partnership Scenarios

• 16. Communication Architecture

  Communication Architecture The Transport Layer The Web Service The Web Service Consumer

• 17. Logical Architecture

  Logical Architecture Web Applications Web Services

• 18. Summary

  Summary

• 19. Chapter 3: XML Technical Primer

  Overview

• 20. Building XML

  Building XML The Background on Markup Languages The Purpose of XML XML Structures

• 21. Defining XML

  Defining XML The Document Type Definition Namespaces The XML Schema

• 22. Summary

  Summary

• 23. Chapter 4: Using XML

  Working with XML DOM SAX SAX Versus DOM

• 24. Manipulating XML

  Manipulating XML XSLT Usage

• 25. Summary

  Summary

• 26. Chapter 5: Web Services Models

  Overview

• 27. Presentation Model

  Presentation Model Exposure Level Presentation Services

• 28. Interface Model

  Interface Model Processes Payloads

• 29. Security Model

  Security Model System Access Application Authentication Transport Integrity Payload Validation

• 30. Summary

  Summary

• 31. Chapter 6: Building a Web Services Call

  Overview

• 32. Exposing a Java Class

  Exposing a Java Class Designing the Mortgage Calculator Web Service Building the Web Service Deploying the Web Service

• 33. Exposing a COM Object

  Exposing a COM Object Designing the Weather Web Service Building the Web Service Future Enhancements

• 34. Summary

  Summary

• 35. Chapter 7: Building a Web Services Workflow

  Overview

• 36. Understanding the Requirements

  Understanding the Requirements

• 37. Selecting the Technologies

  Selecting the Technologies

• 38. Modeling the Web Service

  Modeling the Web Service The Presentation Model The Interface Model The Security Model

• 39. Designing the Web Service

  Designing the Web Service Business Layer Interface Layer Data Layer

• 40. Implementing the Web Service

  Implementing the Web Service Base Service Availability Form Availability Request Hotel Detail View Reservation Form Reservation Request Presentation Model

• 41. Testing the Service

  Testing the Service

• 42. Summary

  Summary

• 43. Chapter 8: Consuming Web Services

  Overview

• 44. Consuming a Web Services Call

  Consuming a Web Services Call Consuming the Weather Forecast Web Service via Java Consuming the Mortgage Calculator Web Service via ASP Our Scenario Analyzing the Existing Application Designing the Consumer Implementing the Consumer Testing the Consumer

• 45. Summary

  Summary

• 46. Chapter 9: The Direction of Web Services

  Overview

• 47. Emerging Standards

  Emerging Standards XML-RPC (XML-Remote Procedure Call) SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol) WSDL (Web Services Definition Language) UDDI (Universal Description Discovery and Integration) ebXML (eBusiness XML) XLANG XAML (Transaction Authority Markup Language) XKMS (XML Key Management Specification) SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language) XML-SIG (XML Signature Syntax and Processing)

• 48. Vendor Strategies

  Vendor Strategies Ariba BEA Bowstreet Hewlett-Packard IBM Microsoft Sun

• 49. Summary

  Summary

• 50. Index

  Symbols

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