Summary: Your First Web Service

This tutorial introduced you to the basics of building web services. Along the way, you became acquainted not just with how to use WebLogic Workshop, but with considerations in the design of web services.

This topic lists ideas this tutorial introduced, along with links to topics for more information. You may also find it useful to look at the following:

Concepts and Tasks Introduced in This Tutorial

For more information about projects, see WebLogic Workshop Projects.

For information on WebLogic Server, see BEA WebLogic Server 7.0 Release Documentation. To learn how to start WebLogic Server from within WebLogic Workshop, see How Do I: Start or Stop WebLogic Server?

For reference information on Design View, see Design View.

For an introduction to JWS files, see JWS Files.

For reference information on Test View, see Test View.

For an introduction and detailed information about the DatabaseControl, see Database Control: Using a Database from Your Web Service.

For an introduction to asynchrony and the WebLogic Workshop tools that support it, see Using Asynchrony to Enable Long-Running Operations.

For more information, see Maintaining State with Conversations and Using Asynchrony to Enable Long-Running Operations.

For an introduction and details about the ServiceControl, see Service Control: Using Another Web Service.

For more on the JMSControl, see JMS Control: Using Java Message Service Queues and Topics from Your Web Service.

For more detail on the EJBControl, see EJB Control: Using Enterprise Java Beans from a Web Service.

For more on XML maps, see Handling and Shaping XML Messages with XML Maps.

For an introduction and details about using ECMAScript for mapping, see Using Script Functions From XML Maps.

For more about the TimerControl, see Timer Control: Using Timers in Your Web Service.

For reference information about the onException callback, see JwsContext.onException Callback.

For information about polling, see Using Polling as an Alternative to Callbacks.

For more information, see How Do I: Use the Java Proxy for a Web Service?

For more detail, see Using HTTPS to Secure a Workshop Web Service.

For a topic on web service deployment, see Deploying Web Services. For reference information on JwsCompile, see JwsCompile Command.