About: Simple Soap Binding Profile is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 39 publications have been published within this topic receiving 1210 citations.
TL;DR: This book discusses Web Services Interoperability, UDDI, and Security Incorporating Security Within XML XML Digital Signatures XML Encryption SOAP Security Extensions, and more.
Abstract: Preface 1. Welcome to Web Services What Are Web Services? Web Services Adoption Factors Web Services in a J2EE Environment What This Book Discusses 2. Inside the Composite Computing Model Service-Oriented Architecture The P2P Model 3. SOAP: The Cornerstone of Interoperability Simple Object Access Protocol Anatomy of a SOAP Message Sending and Receiving SOAP Messages The Apache SOAP Routing Service SOAP with Attachments 4. SOAP-RPC, SOAP-Faults, and Misunderstandings SOAP-RPC Error Handling with SOAP Faults SOAP Intermediaries and Actors 5. Web Services Description Language Introduction to WSDL Anatomy of a WSDL Document Best Practices, Makes Perfect Where Is All the Java? 6. UDDI: Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration UDDI Overview UDDI Specifications and Java-Based APIs Programming UDDI Using WSDL Definitions with UDDI 7. JAX-RPC and JAXM Java API for XML Messaging (JAXM) JAX-RPC SOAPElement API JAX-RPC Client Invocation Models 8. J2EE and Web Services The SOAP-J2EE Way The Java Web Service (JWS) Standard 9. Web Services Interoperability The Concept of Interoperability The Good, Bad, and Ugly of Interoperability Potential Interoperability Issues SOAPBuilders Interoperability Other Interoperability Resources Resources 10. Web Services Security Incorporating Security Within XML XML Digital Signatures XML Encryption SOAP Security Extensions Further Reading Appendix. Credits Index
TL;DR: In this article, a system and methods are provided that make compile-time declarative modeling available for SOAP-based data transmission(s), which minimizes the amount of coding required of a developer.
Abstract: A system and methods are provided that make compile-time declarative modeling available for SOAP-based data transmission(s). The declarative modeling minimizes the amount of coding required of a developer. The underlying details regarding the SOAP protocol, dispatching to the appropriate object and function, marshaling and un-marshaling of XML and generating the SOAP response are hidden from the developer when implementing SOAP-based Web services. The task of creating a SOAP-based web service is thus greatly simplified by reducing the number and complexity of considerations required of the developer when generating SOAP-based Web services. In one embodiment, attributes for Visual C++ are utilized as a framework for a declarative syntax for SOAP-based Web services, which Visual C++ attributes have access to type and marshaling information.
TL;DR: It turns out that a direct and naive use of SOAP would result in a response time degradation of a factor 400 compared to CORBA, so the performance of CORBA is 7 times better compared to SOAP.
Abstract: Web Services is a new concept that promises flexibility and interconnection between different systems The communication in Web Services uses SOAP $Simple Object Access Protocol, which is based on XML We have together with an industrial partner made experiments with SOAP in a Web Service environment to find out the response time using SOAP compared to CORBA It turns out that a direct and naive use of SOAP would result in a response time degradation of a factor 400 compared to CORBA We identified the major reasons for the poor performance of SOAP and evaluated some performance improvement techniques After applying these the techniques, the performance of CORBA is 7 times better compared to SOAP
TL;DR: SOAP enables interoperability by providing a generalized specification for invoking methods on objects and components using standard hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP) calls and Extensible Markup Language (XML) data formats.
Abstract: The Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) simplifies information exchange across a variety of platforms because it is not tied to any specific object model. SOAP offers interoperability across a wide variety of platforms. It enables interoperability by providing a generalized specification for invoking methods on objects and components using standard hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP) calls and Extensible Markup Language (XML) data formats. SOAP is not tied to a specific object model, so a client written in Microsoft Visual Basic, for example, could use SOAP to access a method in a Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) object running on a Unix platform.