Web Services using C# and ASP .NET Course

Course Code: IN 662
Course Abstract: This course provides a realistic, hands-on, comprehensive coverage of developing Web services using ASP.NET and C#. Web services are an evolving series of standards that enable programs on various computers to communicate with other programs on similar or disparate computers transparently over the Internet. This course teaches in detail the skills needed to program Web services using ASP.NET. It also examines the fundamentals of SOAP and WSDL essential for creating interoperable Web services. The course is current to .NET 2.0 and Visual Studio 2005, with coverage of new features such as the WS-I Basic Profile 1.1, SOAP 1.2, event pattern for calling Web services asynchronously, and more. It also includes an introduction to Web Service Enhancements (WSE) 3.0.
Audience: This course is designed for developers.
Duration: 4 days
Learning Outcomes: Upon completion of this course, the participant will be able to:
> Gain a comprehensive understanding of the philosophy and architecture of Web services and Service Oriented Architecture
> Acquire a working knowledge of creating and consuming Web services using the .NET Framework 2.0 and Visual Studio 2005
> Attain a detailed knowledge of the building blocks of Web services, including XML, SOAP and WSDL
> Recognize issues in the ASP.NET programming model, such as caching, data handling and state management
> Use WSE 3.0 to implement advanced Web services protocols
> Identify the principle of Web services security and implement authentication on both the server and client
Course Topics: What Are Web Services?
Introduction to Distributed Computing
Network Latency
Object State and Scalability
Interoperability
SOAP
WSDL
UDDI
Web Service Business Models
Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)
ASP.NET Web Services
Web Service Enhancements (WSE)
Windows Communications Framework (WCF)
 
Web Services Fundamentals
Creating a Web Service Using ASP.NET
Deploying a Web Service Using IIS
Testing a Web Service
HTTP
XML
SOAP 1.1 and SOAP 1.2
Web Service Clients
WSDL
 
Developing ASP.NET Web Services
Using Visual Studio 2005 to Develop Web Services
Visual Web Developer
Using ASP.NET Development Server
An Overview of the Web Services Namespaces
Deriving from the WebService Class
@Webservice Attribute
WebService Class
Adding a WebMethod to Web Services
Debugging Web Services
WS-I Basic Profile
ASP.NET Configuration
 
Web Service Clients
Web Service Proxies
Web Services Description Language Tool (Wsdl.exe)
Understanding the Proxy Code
Creating a Proxy with Visual Studio 2005
Returning Complex User-Defined Data Types
Writing a Client for the Google Search API
 
ASP.NET Web Services Programming Model
Asynchronous Programming in Web Services
Asynchronous Events in .NET 2.0
Managing State in ASP.NET Web Services
Transactions in ASP.NET Web Services
Caching in ASP.NET Web Services
 
XML Serialization
XmlSerializer
What Is Not Serialized
Writing and Reading XML
Customizing XML Serialization
XML Schema and XSD
Creating Classes from Schemas
XML Serialization and Web Services
 
More about SOAP
The Structure of SOAP Messages
Using SOAP Headers
SOAP Faults
Document and RPC Style Messaging
Literal and Encoded Use
Customizing SOAP with Attributes
Using SOAP 1.2
 
More about WSDL
The Need for Service Description
An IDL for Web Services
WSDL Namespaces
The WSDL Description Model
WSDL Descriptors as Schema
Message Description
Messaging Scenarios
Operations: Input, Output, and Fault
Messages
Service Description
Extending WSDL
.NET WSDL Classes
WSDL First!
 
Data Access with Web Services
Multiple-Project Solutions in Visual Studio
Multiple-Tier Data Access
Data Access Using ADO.NET 2.0
A Data Access Web Service
Data Binding with Windows Forms
Using Typed DataSets
Binding to a Web Service
 
WSE 3.0 and Web Services Security
Web Service Enhancements (WSE)
Windows Communications Framework (Indigo)
When to Use WSE
WSE Architecture
A WSE-Enabled Web Service
WSE Settings 3.0 Tool
WSE Message Tracing
A WSE-Enabled Client
Web Services Security
Server Authentication
X.509 Certificates
Policy Files
User Name Authentication
 
Appendix A. Learning Resources
Appendix B. Configuring IIS for ASP.NET 2.0
Prerequisites: Knowledge of the .NET Framework using C# and an understanding of the fundamentals of XML. Some experience in ASP.NET is advantageous.
Note: All fields are required
At the present time we do not offer training for individuals or groups less then 6 individuals. We apologize for any inconvenience.


We Value Your Privacy!

Ready to get started or in need of more information? Contact us today.

Go To Blog Virtual Learning