Here are the cool links on our favourite web services.

Hello every one,

Here you can find some cool stuff and some work arounds on web services.
Have fun.

http://quickstart.developerfusion.co.uk/quickstart/webservices/
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/hi-in/webservices/default(en-us).aspx
http://www.15seconds.com/issue/010430.htm

Sending Files in Chunks with MTOM Web Services and .NET 2.0

Send the files what ever you want from your application to any application.

In trying to keep up to speed with .NET 2.0, I decided to do a .NET 2.0 version of my Code Project article DIME Buffered Upload, which uses the DIME standard to transfer binary data over web services. The DIME approach is reasonably efficient, but the code is quite complex and I was keen to explore what .NET 2.0 had to offer. In this article, I use version 3.0 of the WSE (Web Service Enhancements), which is available for .NET 2.0 as an add-in, to provide a simpler and faster method of sending binary data in small chunks over HTTP web services.

The all you need for your questions and problems, here is the one deastination (For developers only..)

Hello Developers around me and also the world,
Please refer the following site for all your coding related queries and problems.

www.codeproject.com

And try to do some postings in , so that people like us will benefit from the knowledge.

Have fun with web services.

Microsoft .NET marketing has created a huge hype about its Web Services. This is the first of two articles on Web Services. Here we will create a .NET Web Service using C#. We will look closely at the Discovery protocol, UDDI, and the future of the Web Services. In the next article, we will concentrate on consuming existing Web Services on multiple platforms (i.e., Web, WAP-enabled mobile phones, and windows applications).

What is a Web Service?
Web Services are a very general model for building applications and can be implemented for any operation system that supports communication over the Internet. Web Services use the best of component-based development and the Web. Component-base object models like Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM), Remote Method Invocation (RMI), and Internet Inter-Orb Protocol (IIOP) have been around for some time. Unfortunately all these models depend on an object-model-specific protocol. Web Services extend these models a bit further to communicate with the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) and Extensible Markup Language (XML) to eradicate the object-model-specific protocol barrier.

Read more here at..

http://www.15seconds.com/issue/010430.htm and one more article at
http://www.15seconds.com/issue/010530.htm