(Judith Myerson) In this article, I first talk about two approaches to developing RFID applications: the traditional approach, and RFID Web services. Then I continue to talk about how integrating RFID Web services into EAI applications in multiple SOAs can increase the visibility of RFID-tagged item

(Doug Cook) Originally available only as part of the Tablet PC SDK, Digital ink has now been integrated into Microsoft’s Windows Presentation Framework (formerly code-named “Avalon”). With the exception of handwriting recognition, Windows programmers can now leverage digital ink in their applicatio

(Preston Gralla) In my previous column, I explained the underlying architecture of how Web services work and demystified how all of its underlying components work together. This column kicks off a series looking at how each of those elements work. We’ll start off the series by examining the basis of

(James Snell) In Part 1 of this series, I introduced a cross-browser JavaScript library providing a simple SOAP Web services client capable of RPC encoded and document-literal style requests. Included in that client is support for request and response handlers, custom XML serializers/deserializers,

(Sara Morgan Rea) Most companies you call have automated voice attendants that walk you through a series of menu choices until you are finally directed to a live person. As the automated portions of these systems gain use and popularity, they’re becoming increasingly sophisticated—even helpful.

(Patrick Gannon) Creative Modeler is a full-featured diagramming environment that can be extended to create any type of diagram. It includes a data translation engine that facilitates the editing and conversion of data in any structured file format into any other structured file format (XML or non-X

(Ashish Singhal) This article will explain about the making of RSS document using ASP.NET and C#.

(Kendall Grant Clark) If you’ve been paying attention to XML.com this year, you’ll have noticed that we’re in the midst of an editorial transition. We think–and most industry observers seem to agree–that the era of core XML development is more or less over. We’ve got sensible ways to handle XML fr

(Jan Egil Refsnes) XML attributes are normally used to describe XML elements, or to provide additional information about elements. From HTML you can remember this construct: . In this HTML example SRC is an attribute to the IMG element. The SRC attribute provides additional i

To design, develop, and deploy secure Web services, architects and developers must learn new technologies, and consider new threats associated with exposing functionality on potentially hostile networks. To prepare you to meet these challenges (both now on Web Service Enhancements 3.0 and in the fut