Table of Contents

• Title and Copyright Information
• Preface
  • Audience
  • Documentation Accessibility
  • Diversity and Inclusion
  • Related Resources
  • Conventions
• Part I Introduction
  • 1 Introduction to JAX-WS Web Services
    • Overview of JAX-WS Web Service Development
      • The Programming Model—Metadata Annotations
      • The Development Model—Bottom-up and Top-down
        • Bottom-up Approach: Starting from Java
        • Top-down Approach: Starting from WSDL
    • Roadmap for Implementing JAX-WS Web Services
  • 2 Examples for JAX-WS Web Service Developers
• Part II Developing Basic JAX-WS Web Services
  • 3 Developing JAX-WS Web Services
    • Overview of the WebLogic Web Service Programming Model
    • Configuring Your Domain For Advanced Web Services Features
      • Resources Required by Advanced Web Service Features
      • Configuring a Domain for Advanced Web Service Features Using the Configuration Wizard
        • Creating a Domain With the Web Services Extension Template
        • Extending a Domain With the Web Services Extension Template
      • Using WLST to Extend a Domain With the Web Services Extension Template
      • Updating Resources Added After Extending Your Domain
    • Developing WebLogic Web Services Starting From Java: Main Steps
    • Developing WebLogic Web Services Starting From a WSDL File: Main Steps
    • Creating the Basic Ant build.xml File
    • Running the jwsc WebLogic Web Services Ant Task
      • Specifying the Transport Used to Invoke the Web Service
      • Defining the Context Path of a WebLogic Web Service
      • Examples of Using jwsc
    • Running the wsdlc WebLogic Web Services Ant Task
    • Updating the Stubbed-out JWS Implementation Class File Generated By wsdlc
    • Deploying and Undeploying WebLogic Web Services
      • Using the wldeploy Ant Task to Deploy Web Services
      • Using the Administration Console to Deploy Web Services
    • Browsing to the WSDL of the Web Service
    • Configuring the Server Address Specified in the Dynamic WSDL
      • Web service is not a callback service and can be invoked using HTTP/S
      • Web service is a callback service
      • Web service is invoked using a proxy server
    • Testing the Web Service
    • Integrating Web Services Into the WebLogic Split Development Directory Environment
  • 4 Programming the JWS File
    • Overview of JWS Files and JWS Annotations
    • Java Requirements for a JWS File
    • Programming the JWS File: Typical Steps
      • Example of a JWS File
      • Specifying that the JWS File Implements a Web Service (@WebService Annotation)
      • Specifying the Mapping of the Web Service to the SOAP Message Protocol (@SOAPBinding Annotation)
      • Specifying That a JWS Method Be Exposed as a Public Operation (@WebMethod and @OneWay Annotations)
      • Customizing the Mapping Between Operation Parameters and WSDL Elements (@WebParam Annotation)
      • Customizing the Mapping Between the Operation Return Value and a WSDL Element (@WebResult Annotation)
      • Specifying the Binding to Use for an Endpoint (@BindingType Annotation)
    • Accessing Runtime Information About a Web Service
      • Accessing the Protocol Binding Context
      • Accessing the Web Service Context
      • Using the MessageContext Property Values
    • Should You Implement a Stateless or Singleton Session EJB?
    • Programming the User-Defined Java Data Type
    • Invoking Another Web Service from the JWS File
    • Using SOAP 1.2
    • Validating the XML Schema
      • Enabling Schema Validation on the Server
      • Enabling Schema Validation on the Client
    • JWS Programming Best Practices
  • 5 Using JAXB Data Binding
    • Overview of Data Binding Using JAXB
    • Developing the JAXB Data Binding Artifacts
    • Standard Data Type Mapping
      • Supported Built-In Data Types
        • XML-to-Java Mapping for Built-in Data Types
          • XML Schema
          • Default Java Binding
        • Java-to-XML Mapping for Built-In Data Types
      • Supported User-Defined Data Types
        • Supported XML User-Defined Data Types
        • Supported Java User-Defined Data Types
    • Customizing Java-to-XML Schema Mapping Using JAXB Annotations
      • Example of JAXB Annotations
      • Specifying Default Serialization of Fields and Properties (@XmlAccessorType Annotation)
      • Mapping Properties to Local Elements (@XmlElement)
      • Specifying the MIME Type (@XmlMimeType Annotation)
      • Mapping a Top-level Class to a Global Element (@XmlRootElement)
      • Binding a Set of Classes (@XmlSeeAlso)
      • Mapping a Value Class to a Schema Type (@XmlType)
    • Customizing XML Schema-to-Java Mapping Using Binding Declarations
      • Creating an External Binding Declarations File
        • Creating an External Binding Declarations File Using JAX-WS Binding Declarations
          • Specifying the Root Element
          • Specifying Child Elements
        • Creating an External Binding Declarations File Using JAXB Binding Declarations
          • Specifying the Root Element
          • Specifying Child Elements
      • Embedding Binding Declarations
        • Embedding JAX-WS or JAXB Binding Declarations in the WSDL File
        • Embedding JAXB Binding Declarations in the XML Schema
      • JAX-WS Custom Binding Declarations
      • JAXB Custom Binding Declarations
    • Using the Glassfish RI JAXB Data Binding and JAXB Providers
      • Configuring Global Server-Level Data Binding and JAXB Providers
      • Configuring Application-Level Data Binding and JAXB Providers
      • Configuring Java System Properties for JAXB
  • 6 Examples of Developing JAX-WS Web Services
    • Creating a Simple HelloWorld Web Service
      • Sample HelloWorldImpl.java JWS File
      • Sample Ant Build File for HelloWorldImpl.java
    • Creating a Web Service With User-Defined Data Types
      • Sample BasicStruct JavaBean
      • Sample ComplexImpl.java JWS File
      • Sample Ant Build File for ComplexImpl.java JWS File
    • Creating a Web Service from a WSDL File
      • Sample WSDL File
      • Sample TemperatureService_TemperaturePortImpl Java Implementation File
      • Sample Ant Build File for TemperatureService
• Part III Developing Basic JAX-WS Web Service Clients
  • 7 Roadmap for Developing JAX-WS Web Service Clients
  • 8 Developing Web Service Clients
    • Overview of WebLogic Web Services Client Development
    • Invoking a Web Service from a Java SE Client
      • Using the clientgen Ant Task To Generate Client Artifacts
      • Getting Information About a Web Service
      • Writing the Java Client Application Code to Invoke a Web Service
      • Compiling and Running the Client Application
      • Sample Ant Build File for a Java Client
    • Invoking a Web Service from a Standalone Java SE Client
    • Invoking a Web Service from Another WebLogic Web Service
      • Sample build.xml File for a Web Service Client
      • Sample JWS File That Invokes a Web Service
    • Configuring Web Service Clients
    • Defining a Web Service Reference Using the @WebServiceRef Annotation
    • Managing Client Identity
      • Defining the Client ID During Port Initialization
      • Accessing the Server-generated Client ID
      • Client Identity Lifecycle
    • Using a Proxy Server When Invoking a Web Service
      • Using the ClientProxyFeature API to Specify the Proxy Server
      • Using System Properties to Specify the Proxy Server
    • Client Considerations When Redeploying a Web Service
    • Client Considerations When Web Service and Client Are Deployed to the Same Managed Server
  • 9 Examples of Developing JAX-WS Web Service Clients
    • Developing a JAX-WS Java SE Client
      • Sample Java Client Application
      • Sample Ant Build File For Building Java Client Application
    • Invoking a Web Service from a WebLogic Web Service
      • Sample ClientServiceImpl.java JWS File
      • Sample Ant Build File For Building ClientService
• Part IV Developing Advanced Features of JAX-WS Web Services
  • 10 Using Web Services Addressing
    • Overview of WS-Addressing
    • Enabling WS-Addressing on the Web Service
      • Enabling WS-Addressing on the Web Service (Starting From Java)
      • Enabling WS-Addressing on the Web Service (Starting from WSDL)
    • Enabling WS-Addressing on the Web Service Client
      • Explicitly Enabling WS-Addressing on the Web Service Client
      • Implicitly Enabling WS-Addressing on the Web Service Client
      • Disabling WS-Addressing on the Web Service Client
    • Associating WS-Addressing Action Properties
      • Explicitly Associating WS-Addressing Action Properties (Starting from Java)
      • Explicitly Associating WS-Addressing Action Properties (Starting from WSDL)
      • Implicitly Associating WS-Addressing Action Properties
    • Configuring Anonymous WS-Addressing
  • 11 Roadmap for Developing Asynchronous Web Service Clients
  • 12 Developing Asynchronous Clients
    • Overview of Asynchronous Web Service Invocation
    • Steps to Invoke Web Services Asynchronously
    • Configuring Your Servers for Asynchronous Web Service Invocation
    • Building the Client Artifacts for Asynchronous Web Service Invocation
    • Developing Scalable Asynchronous JAX-WS Clients (Asynchronous Client Transport)
      • Enabling and Configuring the Asynchronous Client Transport Feature
        • Configuring the Address of the Asynchronous Response Endpoint
        • Configuring the ReplyTo and FaultTo Headers of the Asynchronous Response Endpoint
        • Configuring the Context Path of the Asynchronous Response Endpoint
        • Publishing the Asynchronous Response Endpoint
        • Configuring Asynchronous Client Transport for Synchronous Operations
      • Developing the Asynchronous Handler Interface
      • Propagating User-defined Request Context to the Response
    • Using Asynchronous Web Service Clients From Behind a Firewall (Make Connection)
      • Enabling and Configuring Make Connection on a Web Service
        • Creating the Web Service Make Connection WS-Policy File (Optional)
        • Programming the JWS File to Enable Make Connection
      • Enabling and Configuring Make Connection on a Web Service Client
        • Configuring the Expiration Time for Sending Make Connection Messages
        • Configuring the Polling Interval
        • Configuring the Exponential Backoff
        • Configuring Make Connection as the Transport for Synchronous Methods
    • Using the JAX-WS Reference Implementation
    • Propagating Request Context to the Response
    • Monitoring Asynchronous Web Service Invocation
    • Clustering Considerations for Asynchronous Web Service Messaging
  • 13 Roadmap for Developing Reliable Web Services and Clients
    • Roadmap for Developing Reliable Web Service Clients
    • Roadmap for Developing Reliable Web Services
    • Roadmap for Accessing Reliable Web Services from Behind a Firewall (Make Connection)
    • Roadmap for Securing Reliable Web Services
  • 14 Using Web Services Reliable Messaging
    • Overview of Web Services Reliable Messaging
      • Using WS-Policy to Specify Reliable Messaging Policy Assertions
      • Supported Transport Types for Reliable Messaging
      • The Life Cycle of the Reliable Message Sequence
      • Reliable Messaging Failure Recovery Scenarios
        • RM Destination Down Before Request Arrives
        • RM Source Down After Request is Made
        • RM Destination Down After Request Arrives
        • Failure Scenarios with Non-buffered Reliable Web Services
    • Steps to Create and Invoke a Reliable Web Service
    • Configuring the Source and Destination WebLogic Server Instances
    • Creating the Web Service Reliable Messaging WS-Policy File
      • Creating a Custom WS-Policy File Using WS-ReliableMessaging Policy Assertions Versions 1.2 and 1.1
      • Creating a Custom WS-Policy File Using WS-ReliableMessaging Policy Assertions Version 1.0 (Deprecated)
      • Using Multiple Policy Alternatives
    • Programming Guidelines for the Reliable JWS File
    • Invoking a Reliable Web Service from a Web Service Client
    • Configuring Reliable Messaging
      • Configuring Reliable Messaging on WebLogic Server
        • Using the Administration Console
        • Using WLST
      • Configuring Reliable Messaging on the Web Service Endpoint
      • Configuring Reliable Messaging on Web Service Clients
      • Configuring the Base Retransmission Interval
        • Configuring the Base Retransmission Interval on WebLogic Server or the Web Service Endpoint
        • Configuring the Base Retransmission Interval on the Web Service Client
      • Configuring the Retransmission Exponential Backoff
        • Configuring the Retransmission Exponential Backoff on WebLogic Server or Web Service Endpoint
        • Configuring the Retransmission Exponential Backoff on the Web Service Client
      • Configuring the Sequence Expiration
        • Configuring the Sequence Expiration on WebLogic Server or Web Service Endpoint
        • Configuring the Sequence Expiration on the Web Service Client
      • Configuring Inactivity Timeout
        • Configuring the Inactivity Timeout on WebLogic Server or Web Service Endpoint
        • Configuring the Inactivity Timeout on the Web Service Client
      • Configuring a Non-buffered Destination for a Web Service
      • Configuring the Acknowledgement Interval
    • Implementing the Reliability Error Listener
    • Managing the Life Cycle of a Reliable Message Sequence
      • Managing the Reliable Sequence
        • Getting and Setting the Reliable Sequence ID
        • Accessing the State of the Reliable Sequence
      • Managing the Client ID
      • Managing the Acknowledged Requests
      • Accessing Information About a Message
      • Identifying the Final Message in a Reliable Sequence
      • Closing the Reliable Sequence
      • Terminating the Reliable Sequence
      • Resetting a Client to Start a New Message Sequence
    • Monitoring Web Services Reliable Messaging
    • Grouping Messages into Business Units of Work (Batching)
    • Client Considerations When Redeploying a Reliable Web Service
    • Interoperability with WebLogic Web Service Reliable Messaging
  • 15 Using Web Services Atomic Transactions
    • Overview of Web Services Atomic Transactions
    • Configuring the Domain Resources Required for Web Service Advanced Features
    • Enabling the Web Services Atomic Transactions Feature
    • Enabling Web Services Atomic Transactions on Web Services
      • Using the @Transactional Annotation in Your JWS File
        • Example: Using @Transactional Annotation on a Web Service Class
        • Example: Using @Transactional Annotation on a Web Service Method
        • Example: Using the @Transactional and the EJB @TransactionAttribute Annotations Together
      • Enabling Web Services Atomic Transactions Starting From WSDL
    • Enabling Web Services Atomic Transactions on Web Service Clients
      • Using @Transactional Annotation with the @WebServiceRef Annotation
      • Passing the TransactionalFeature to the Client
    • Configuring Web Services Atomic Transactions Using the Administration Console
      • Securing Messages Exchanged Between the Coordinator and Participant
      • Enabling and Configuring Web Services Atomic Transactions
    • Using Web Services Atomic Transactions in a Clustered Environment
    • More Examples of Using Web Services Atomic Transactions
  • 16 Optimizing XML Transmission Using Fast Infoset
    • Overview of Fast Infoset
    • Enabling Fast Infoset on Web Services
    • Enabling and Configuring Fast Infoset on Web Services Clients
      • Configuring the Content Negotiation Strategy
      • Example Using @FastInfosetClient Annotation at Design Time
      • Example Using FastInfosetClientFeature Feature Class at Design Time
    • Disabling Fast Infoset on Web Services and Clients
  • 17 Using SOAP Over JMS Transport
    • Overview of SOAP Over JMS Transport
    • Configuring the WebLogic Server Domain for JMS Transport
    • Developing Web Services Using JMS Transport—Starting From Java
      • Using the @JMSTransportService Annotation
      • Using the <jmstransportservice> Child Element in the Ant build.xml File
    • Developing Web Services Using JMS Transport—Starting From WSDL
      • Updating the WSDL to Use JMS Transport
        • Enabling JMS Transport at the WSDL Binding Level
        • Configuring JMS Transport Properties in the WSDL
        • Example of Enabling JMS Transport in WSDL
    • Invoking a WebLogic Web Service Using JMS Transport
      • Using the <jmstransportclient> Element in the Ant build.xml File
      • Using the @JMSTransportClient Annotation
      • Using the JMSTransportClientFeature Client API
      • Configuring the JMS URI as the Target Endpoint Address
      • Using AsyncClientTransportFeature to Configure Asynchronous Clients
    • Configuring JMS Transport Properties
      • Summary of JMS Transport Configuration Properties
      • Configuration Methods and Order of Precedence
      • Configuring JMS Transport Using the Administration Console
      • Configuring JMS Transport Using WLST
      • Configuring the JMS URI
      • Configuring the JMS Request URI
      • Configuring the WS-Addressing Headers
      • Configuring the JMS Response Queue
      • Configuring the JMS Message Type
      • Configuring HTTP Access to the WSDL File
    • Monitoring SOAP Over JMS Transport
  • 18 Creating and Using SOAP Message Handlers
    • Overview of SOAP Message Handlers
    • Adding Server-side SOAP Message Handlers: Main Steps
    • Adding Client-side SOAP Message Handlers: Main Steps
    • Designing the SOAP Message Handlers and Handler Chains
      • Server-side Handler Execution
      • Client-side Handler Execution
    • Creating the SOAP Message Handler
      • Example of a SOAP Handler
      • Example of a Logical Handler
      • Implementing the Handler.handleMessage() Method
      • Implementing the Handler.handleFault() Method
      • Implementing the Handler.close() Method
      • Using the Message Context Property Values and Methods
      • Directly Manipulating the SOAP Request and Response Message Using SAAJ
        • The SOAPPart Object
        • The AttachmentPart Object
        • Manipulating Image Attachments in a SOAP Message Handler
    • Configuring Handler Chains in the JWS File
    • Creating the Handler Chain Configuration File
    • Compiling and Rebuilding the Web Service
    • Configuring the Client-side SOAP Message Handlers
  • 19 Handling Exceptions Using SOAP Faults
    • Overview of Exception Handling Using SOAP Faults
    • Contents of the SOAP Fault Element
      • SOAP 1.2 <Fault> Element Contents
      • SOAP 1.1 <Fault> Element Contents
    • Using Modeled Faults
      • Creating and Using a Custom Exception
      • How Modeled Faults are Mapped in the WSDL File
      • How the Fault is Communicated in the SOAP Message
      • Creating the Web Service Client
        • Reviewing the Generated Java Exception Class
        • Reviewing the Generated Java Fault Bean Class
        • Reviewing the Client-side Service Implementation
        • Creating the Client Implementation Class
    • Using Unmodeled Faults
    • Customizing the Exception Handling Process
    • Disabling the Stack Trace from the SOAP Fault
    • Other Exceptions
  • 20 Optimizing Binary Data Transmission
    • Optimizing Binary Data Transmission Optimization Using MTOM/XOP
      • Annotating the Data Types
        • Annotating the Data Types: Start From Java
        • Annotating the Data Types: Start From WSDL
      • Enabling MTOM on the Web Service
        • Enabling MTOM on the Web Service Using Annotation
        • Enabling MTOM on the Web Services by Attaching a WS-Policy File
      • Enabling MTOM on the Client
      • Setting the Attachment Threshold
      • Enabling HTTP Chunking
    • Streaming SOAP Attachments
      • Client Side Example
      • Server Side Example
      • Configuring Streaming SOAP Attachments
        • Configuring Streaming SOAP Attachments on the Server
        • Configuring Streaming SOAP Attachments on the Client
    • Sending SOAP Messages With Attachments Using swaRef
  • 21 Managing Web Service Persistence
    • Overview of Web Service Persistence
    • Roadmap for Configuring Web Service Persistence
    • Configuring Web Service Persistence
      • Configuring the Logical Store
      • Configuring Web Service Persistence for a Web Service Endpoint
      • Configuring Web Service Persistence for Web Service Clients
    • Using Web Service Persistence in a Cluster
    • Cleaning Up Web Service Persistence
  • 22 Configuring Message Buffering for Web Services
    • Overview of Message Buffering
    • Configuring Messaging Buffering
      • Configuring the Request Queue
      • Configuring the Response Queue
      • Configuring Message Retry Count and Delay
  • 23 Managing Web Services in a Cluster
    • Overview of Web Services Cluster Routing
    • Cluster Routing Scenarios
      • Scenario 1: Routing a Web Service Response to a Single Server
      • Scenario 2: Routing Web Service Requests to a Single Server Using Routing Information
      • Scenario 3: Routing Web Service Requests to a Single Server Using an ID
    • How Web Service Cluster Routing Works
      • Adding Routing Information to Outgoing Requests
      • Detecting Routing Information in Incoming Requests
      • Routing Requests Within the Cluster
      • Maintaining the Routing Map on the Front-end SOAP Router
        • X-weblogic-wsee-storetoserver-list HTTP Response Header
        • X-weblogic-wsee-storetoserver-hash HTTP Response Header
    • Configuring Web Services in a Cluster
      • Setting Up the WebLogic Cluster
      • Configuring the Domain Resources Required for Web Service Advanced Features in a Clustered Environment
      • Extending the Front-end SOAP Router to Support Web Services
      • Enabling Routing of Web Services Atomic Transaction Messages
      • Enabling Routing of Web Services Make Connection Messages
      • Configuring the Identity of the Front-end SOAP Router
      • Configuring the Identity of the Front-end SOAP Router Using Network Channels
    • Monitoring Cluster Routing Performance
  • 24 Using Provider-based Endpoints and Dispatch Clients to Operate on SOAP Messages
    • Overview of Web Service Provider-based Endpoints and Dispatch Clients
    • Usage Modes and Message Formats for Operating at the XML Level
    • Developing a Web Service Provider-based Endpoint (Starting from Java)
      • Developing a Synchronous Provider-based Endpoint
      • Developing an Asynchronous Provider-based Endpoint
      • Specifying the Message Format
      • Specifying that the JWS File Implements a Web Service Provider (@WebServiceProvider Annotation)
      • Specifying the Usage Mode (@ServiceMode Annotation)
      • Defining the invoke() Method for a Synchronous Provider-based Endpoints
      • Defining the invoke() Method for an Asynchronous Provider-based Endpoints
      • Defining the Callback Handler for the Asynchronous Provider-based Endpoint
    • Developing a Web Service Provider-based Endpoint (Starting from WSDL)
    • Using SOAP Handlers with Provider-based Endpoints
    • Developing a Web Service Dispatch Client
      • Example of a Web Service Dispatch Client
      • Creating a Dispatch Instance
      • Invoking a Web Service Operation
  • 25 Sending and Receiving SOAP Headers
    • Overview of Sending and Receiving SOAP Headers
    • Sending SOAP Headers Using WSBindingProvider
    • Receiving SOAP Headers Using WSBindingProvider
  • 26 Using Callbacks
    • Overview of Callbacks
    • Example Callback Implementation
    • Steps to Program Callbacks
    • Programming Guidelines for Target Web Service
    • Programming Guidelines for the Callback Client Web Service
    • Programming Guidelines for the Callback Web Service
    • Updating the build.xml File for the Target Web Service
  • 27 Developing Dynamic Proxy Clients
    • Overview of Static Versus Dynamic Proxy Clients
    • Steps to Develop a Dynamic Proxy Client
    • Additional Considerations When Specifying WSDL Location
  • 28 Publishing a Web Service Endpoint
  • 29 Using XML Catalogs
    • Overview of XML Catalogs
    • Defining and Referencing XML Catalogs
      • Defining an External XML Catalog
        • Creating an External XML Catalog File
        • Referencing the External XML Catalog File
      • Embedding an XML Catalog
        • Creating an Embedded XML Catalog
        • Referencing an Embedded XML Catalog
    • Disabling XML Catalogs in the Client Runtime
    • Getting a Local Copy of XML Resources
  • 30 Programming Web Services Using XML Over HTTP
    • About Programming Web Services Using XML Over HTTP
    • Programming Guidelines for the Web Service Using XML Over HTTP
    • Accessing the Web Service from a Client
    • Securing Web Services that Use XML Over HTTP
  • 31 Programming Stateful JAX-WS Web Services Using HTTP Session
    • Overview of Stateful Web Services
    • Accessing HTTP Session on the Server
    • Enabling HTTP Session on the Client
    • Developing Stateful Services in a Cluster Using Session State Replication
    • A Note About the JAX-WS RI @Stateful Extension
  • 32 Testing and Monitoring Web Services
    • Testing Web Services
    • Monitoring Web Services and Clients
      • Monitoring Web Services
      • Monitoring Web Service Clients
    • Using Work Managers to Prioritize Web Services Work and Reduce Stuck Execute Threads
• Part V Reference
• A Pre-packaged WS-Policy Files for Web Services Reliable Messaging and Make Connection
  • DefaultReliability1.2.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • DefaultReliability1.1.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • DefaultReliability.xml WS-Policy File (WS-Policy) [Deprecated]
  • LongRunningReliability.xml WS-Policy File (WS-Policy) [Deprecated]
  • Mc1.1.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • Mc.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • Reliability1.2_ExactlyOnce_WithMC1.1.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • Reliability1.2_SequenceSTR.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • Reliability1.1_SequenceSTR.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • Reliability1.2_SequenceTransportSecurity.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • Reliability1.1_SequenceTransportSecurity.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • Reliability1.0_1.2.xml (WS-Policy File)
  • Reliability1.0_1.1.xml (WS-Policy.xml File)
• B Example Client Wrapper Class for Batching Reliable Messages
• C Migrating JAX-RPC Web Services and Clients to JAX-WS
  • Setting the Final Context Root of a WebLogic Web Service
  • Using WebLogic-specific Annotations
  • Generating a WSDL File
  • Using JAXB Custom Types
  • Using EJB 3.0
  • Migrating from RPC Style SOAP Binding
  • Updating SOAP Message Handlers
  • Invoking JAX-WS Clients