Latest developer linksBookmark and Share
 
HomeThis WeekTop MonthTop AlltimeSearchRegisterFAQ
  
 
Submit Your Link
Please login to submit your Link
 

Windows with C++: Windows Web Services

Posted: Nov/16/2009   By: pankaj   Points:15   Category: .NET  - .NET Framework    Views:164   Vote Up (0)   Vote Down (0)    
With the introduction of the Windows Web Services (WWS) API, C++ developers no longer have to think of themselves as second-class citizens in the world of Web Services. In this article, the author explores the features and benefits that the WWS API has to offer.Kenny KerrMSDN Magazine November 2009

View Complete Post


Comments:
Be the first to comment this post.
 
Post Comment
Please login to post your comment
More Related Resources

Fluent API for .NET RIA Services Metadata

  
.NET RIA Services relies heavily on metadata annotations for expressing intent beyond what can be inferrd via convention. For example, validation rules on entities and members can be declared as annotations, which then enable a variety of consumption scenarios. We also have metadata for describing model aspects in DAL-agnostic fashion, and hints for automatic UI-generation. What we have today is just a first step.

Robotics: Writing and Testing VPL Services for Serial Communication

  
VPL, part of Robotics Developer Studio is intended for novice programmers, but is also useful for testing and prototyping. We write a simple serial port service that allows you to send and receive data.Trevor TaylorMSDN Magazine February 2010

Cloud Computing: Windows Azure Platform for Enterprises

  
Learn all about Microsoft's Windows Azure platform at the architectural level and how it addresses enterprise cloud computing concerns including economics, security, storage and more. Included are an Azure pricing table and a sample cost calculator.Hanu KommalapatiMSDN Magazine February 2010

Cloud Patterns: Designing and Deploying Services for Windows Azure

  
To better understand how SOA patterns can be applied to Windows Azure deployments, we walk you through a scenario in which a bank moves its services to the cloud.Thomas Erl, Arman Kurtagic, Herbjörn WilhelmsenMSDN Magazine January 2010

Cloud Storage: Fueling Your Application's Engine with Windows Azure Storage

  
Yes, you can run background processes in the cloud. Kevin Hoffman and Nate Dudek use a shopping cart example to demonstrate how to build an application engine as well as implement asynchronous messaging and processing using Azure Storage.Kevin Hoffman, Nathan DudekMSDN Magazine January 2010

Cloud Security: Crypto Services and Data Security in Windows Azure

  
Many early adopters cloud platforms have questions about security. We review some of the cryptography services and providers in Windows Azure along with some security implications for applications in the cloud.Jonathan WiggsMSDN Magazine January 2010

SharePoint 2010 and BCS: Using Business Connectivity Services in SharePoint 2010

  
Kirk Evans shows how to take advantage of SharePoint 2010 Business Connectivity Services (BCS) to develop solutions with deep integration of external data and services. BCS builds upon its BDC predecessor in the key areas of presentation, connectivity, tooling and lifecycle management.Kirk EvansMSDN Magazine December 2009

Windows with C++: Layered Windows with Direct2D

  
Layered windows provide the unique ability to compose a window on the desktop using per-pixel alpha blending. We take a look at how you can implement this drawing technique in Direct2D.Kenny KerrMSDN Magazine December 2009

Going Places: Enhancing Windows Touch Applications for Mobile Users

  
This article describes how to use the Windows Touch API and related APIs to enhance mobile application. The discussion focuses on general usability, object selection and implementing a natural user interface.Gus ClassMSDN Magazine December 2009

AD FS 2.0 in Identity Solutions: Using Active Directory Federation Services 2.0 in Identity Solution

  
This article explains how you can use Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) 2.0 to claims-enable Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) services and browser-based applications. The focus is on the token issuance functionality in AD FS 2.0. You'll find out how to use AD FS 2.0 as an identity provider; set up an AD FS 2.0 security token service (STS) to interact with WCF; federate AD FS 2.0 with your custom STS or another AD FS 2.0; enable Web single sign-on and federation with WS-Federation and SAML 2.0 protocols; and externalize authentication logic through Visual Studio. You'll come away appreciating how AD FS 2.0 and Windows Identity Foundation make programming identity solutions in Windows less of a chore.Zulfiqar AhmedMSDN Magazine November 2009
 
Categories:
.NET
Java
PHP
C/C++/VC++
HTML/XML
SAP
MainFrames
Data Warehousing
Testing
MySQL
SQL Server
Oracle
Javascript/VB Script
Others
Login
 
 
 
 
 Forgot password
 Contact Us   Terms Of use   Share your knowledge