web service

Is there any limit to the number of methods you can put into a web service?
Could you for example have 200 methods or more? We are working on a massive
system that we would like to use web services to provide functionality to
remote users... thanks!Have you considered Remoting (whicn can be hosted within IIS) instead of
WebServices?
If your clients are .Net, the remoting would be favored.
If your clients are .Net (and others, asp, vb6, java), then WebServices
would be preferred.
See
9/27/2005
Leveraging Dot Net Remoting To Keep Your "Secret Code" Safe
http://sholliday.spaces.live.com/blog/
or
[url]http://secretg.net/QAD_Remoting.asp[/url]
among other sites.
..
If you're using .Net 3.0, you have more options.
"Smokey Grindle" <nospam@.dontspamme.com> wrote in message
news:euY4o4jlHHA.4628@.TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> Is there any limit to the number of methods you can put into a web
service?
> Could you for example have 200 methods or more? We are working on a
massive
> system that we would like to use web services to provide functionality to
> remote users... thanks!
>
Would remoting work with Compact Framework also? We were planning on having
some PocketPC apps with of course reduced functionality and then .NET apps
running on the workstations.. (nothing that isn't .NET 2.0 native) Thanks!
"sloan" <sloan@.ipass.net> wrote in message
news:%23yP$hlklHHA.4840@.TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Have you considered Remoting (whicn can be hosted within IIS) instead of
> WebServices?
> If your clients are .Net, the remoting would be favored.
> If your clients are .Net (and others, asp, vb6, java), then WebServices
> would be preferred.
>
> See
> 9/27/2005
> Leveraging Dot Net Remoting To Keep Your "Secret Code" Safe
> http://sholliday.spaces.live.com/blog/
> or
> [url]http://secretg.net/QAD_Remoting.asp[/url]
> among other sites.
> ..
> If you're using .Net 3.0, you have more options.
>
>
> "Smokey Grindle" <nospam@.dontspamme.com> wrote in message
> news:euY4o4jlHHA.4628@.TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> service?
> massive
>

Web Service and Flash 5

I have been asked to write my first web service to extract a number of records from an access database.

Creating a web service which extracts records isn't a problem but if the client application is a flash site then how can it make use of the dataset from the web service.

Does Flash support .net ?Yes, but not in the way you want to use it. .Net can render out OBJECT tags to a client browser, in which flash directives for the Flash plugin live. But, you don't want that. You want to get information from a .Net webservice (could be a Java webservice).

To do that, you need to use SOAP.

Flash supports XML documents though and that's all that is needed to communicate with a SOAP protocol like a .Net webservice.
http://www.flash-db.com/Translate/TranslateClient.php?page=1

Web Services

I need to write a webservice that will return user profile information. The information I need back is first name, last name, ID number. Where can I find some sample code?

Thanks

bthumber

Check out these links:

http://aspnet.4guysfromrolla.com/articles/062602-1.aspx

samples.gotdotnet.com/quickstart/aspplus/doc/webservicesintro.aspx

Hope this helps,

Vivek

Web services and firewalls

To my understanding a web service uses port 80. We have a number of clients
that are having a problem connecting due to their firewalls. Is there
something I can do to correct the problems? Is it possible that the response
from the web service is coming in on a different port?

Thanks,
JoeMost web services default to port 80. SSL is 143? Something odd if
it's secured. However, if the problem is connecting i'm assuming they
can't get any other internet either without having the same problems.
I would check to see what port your IIS(ISM) is serving the web browser
on. Also check to make sure it's on their trusted list for their
firewalls or not blacklisted if they use a blacklist.

Web services and firewalls

To my understanding a web service uses port 80. We have a number of clients
that are having a problem connecting due to their firewalls. Is there
something I can do to correct the problems? Is it possible that the response
from the web service is coming in on a different port?
Thanks,
JoeMost web services default to port 80. SSL is 143? Something odd if
it's secured. However, if the problem is connecting i'm assuming they
can't get any other internet either without having the same problems.
I would check to see what port your IIS(ISM) is serving the web browser
on. Also check to make sure it's on their trusted list for their
firewalls or not blacklisted if they use a blacklist.