Page title:Introduction

Closed Captioning text:This tour shows you how to create, import, secure, test, and publish Web services, and how to discover and import Web services into your own applications.

Page text:This tour shows you how to create, import, secure, test, and publish Web services, and how to discover and import Web services into your own applications.


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Page title:Creating Web Services

Closed Captioning text:Web services are easy to create with tools for creating, importing, editing, securing, testing, and publishing Web services. You also can easily discover and import Web services into your own applications.

Page text:Web services are easy to create with tools for creating, importing, editing, securing, testing, and publishing Web services. You also can easily discover and import Web services into your own applications.


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Page title:Creating Web Services

Closed Captioning text:In the Preferences window, you also can set your Web services preferences and your project's Web Services Interoperability (WS-I) compliance settings.

Page text:In the Preferences window, you also can set your Web services preferences and your project's Web Services Interoperability (WS-I) compliance settings.


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Page title:Creating Web Services

Closed Captioning text:There are two primary ways to create Web services: bottom-up and top-down. Bottom-up development is the creation of a Web service from existing methods. You can create Web services from JavaBeans, EJBs, URLs, or DADX files.

Page text:There are two primary ways to create Web services: bottom-up and top-down. Bottom-up development is the creation of a Web service from existing methods. You can create Web services from JavaBeans, EJBs, URLs, or DADX files.


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Page title:Creating Web Services

Closed Captioning text:Top-down development creates a Web service method skeleton from an existing WSDL file. You can create JavaBean skeletons or EJB skeletons from a Web Services Descriptor Language (WSDL) file.

Page text:Top-down development creates a Web service method skeleton from an existing WSDL file. You can create JavaBean skeletons or EJB skeletons from a Web Services Descriptor Language (WSDL) file.


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Page title:The WSDL Editor

Closed Captioning text:The WSDL editor allows you to easily and graphically create, modify, view, and validate WSDL files. You also can create HTML documentation about the WSDL file schema.

Page text:The WSDL editor allows you to easily and graphically create, modify, view, and validate WSDL files. You also can create HTML documentation about the WSDL file schema.


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Page title:The WSDL Editor

Closed Captioning text:Quick validation of WSDL files is supported. You can validate WSDL files you have created or imported, as well as those remote from your workspace. You can select to validate WSDL files for structural integrity as well as for compliance with various WS-I protocols

Page text:Quick validation of WSDL files is supported. You can validate WSDL files you have created or imported, as well as those remote from your workspace. You can select to validate WSDL files for structural integrity as well as for compliance with various WS-I protocols


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Page title:The Security Wizards

Closed Captioning text:The Web services security wizards allow you to quickly enable authentication, integrity and confidentiality security measures for your Web service. Alternately you can secure your Web service manually using the Web Services Editor.

Page text:The Web services security wizards allow you to quickly enable authentication, integrity and confidentiality security measures for your Web service. Alternately you can secure your Web service manually using the Web Services Editor.


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Page title:Universal Test Client

Closed Captioning text:There are several methods for testing Web services including the Web Services Explorer and the Universal Test Client.

Page text:There are several methods for testing Web services including the Web Services Explorer and the Universal Test Client.


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Page title:The TCP/IP Monitor

Closed Captioning text:The TCP/IP Monitor allows you to watch the SOAP messages that are sent and received by the WebSphere Server. You can test these SOAP messages for WS-I compliance.

Page text:The TCP/IP Monitor allows you to watch the SOAP messages that are sent and received by the WebSphere Server. You can test these SOAP messages for WS-I compliance.


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Page title:Web Service Client Requestor

Closed Captioning text:To quickly create a Web service client (requestor), drag a Web service from the palette onto your Faces JavaServer page (JSP).

Page text:To quickly create a Web service client (requestor), drag a Web service from the palette onto your Faces JavaServer page (JSP).