However, if you are developing on Java Standard Edition application (JavaSE), consuming or deploying Web services is not as easy or as straightforward until JavaSE 6 (aka Mustang). In this article ...

SharePoint has been around for a long time, so I assumed that there must be a Java API or possibly some exposed web services that I could consume. Well, as it turns out I did get the job done ...

The days of J2EE are behind us and—as of March 15, 2011—the Java EE 7 specification ... the proper entries in various WSDL files or whatever. To properly add a new method to a Web service, the best ...

The easiest way to turn our class into a Web Service is to compile our Java classes and then use the deployment tool to deploy them to the Web Services runtime. NOTE: You'll find all scripts in the ...

In a previous article, I demonstrated how easy it is to consume web services with Mustang. As you know, Mustang is the project name for the next version of Java Standard Edition 6. Mustang ...

Java Standard Edition (SE) 6 included support for Web services. This post begins a four-part series on Web services in Java SE by explaining what Web services are and overviewing Java SE’s ...

The basic issue is that they are generating the code to consume the web service by autogenerating code based on the WSDL and getting incorrect method signatures. For instance, methods that are ...

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Web services are emerging as a standard for building client-server applications, and you can use a variety of techniques to write them, including using toolkits. Among the toolkits available for Java ...

BR><BR>After some googling it seems like the ability to consume web services is not straightforward with a vanilla Java SDK install. JAX-RPC came up a lot in the results for example. I would ...