client/server

An alternative to Web Services stack is to use a CORBA stack. I'd say both approaches have similar share of complexity on the Smalltalk side but a different set of strength and weaknesses. You should also evaluate the two options on the Java side, see how difficult to use is one over the other there. For the Smalltalk side, Reinout already told you what to look at for Web Services, for information on CORBA, read DSTAppDevGuide.pdf.

HTH,

Martin

Reinout Heeck wrote:

Hi,
Thanks for your answer.
I read web service dev's guide. But I have problems.
I would like to create a web service. So I take this one on the net by
example:
http://www.webservicex.net/CurrencyConvertor.asmx?op=ConversionRate

I see on guide that we can use web service wizard in order to create service
class, so I take the wsdl schema on this url:
http://www.webservicex.net/CurrencyConvertor.asmx?WSDL


And after that I use the wizard to expose my web service.
But between this two step it's confuse for me...I read dev's guide but :s

If someone can help me it's pretty good.

Thanks,
kris

Ps: Thank's martin for your alternative with corba stack. I use it after
learn web service with VW.



-----Message d'origine-----
De : Martin Kobetic [mailto:[hidden email]]
Envoyé : mardi 31 octobre 2006 19:56
À : Reinout Heeck
Cc : VWNC NC
Objet : Re: client/server

An alternative to Web Services stack is to use a CORBA stack. I'd say both
approaches have similar share of complexity on the Smalltalk side but a
different set of strength and weaknesses. You should also evaluate the two
options on the Java side, see how difficult to use is one over the other
there. For the Smalltalk side, Reinout already told you what to look at for
Web Services, for information on CORBA, read DSTAppDevGuide.pdf.

HTH,

Martin

Reinout Heeck wrote: