SOA using .Net

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  • =?Utf-8?B?S2F1c2hhbCBNZWh0YQ==?=

    SOA using .Net

    Hi,

    I have Visual Studio 2005 installed on my computer.

    Do I need any add-on library or software to develop SOA ?

    Is there any tutorial that helps to develop SOA application in .Net ?

    I need support for WS-* including Addressing, Eventing, Notification. Can
    this be done using VS.Net.

    Kindly advice.

    Regards,
    Kaushal Mehta


  • John Saunders [MVP]

    #2
    Re: SOA using .Net

    "Kaushal Mehta" <KaushalMehta@d iscussions.micr osoft.comwrote in message
    news:EE419929-70A0-4B0A-986D-81920F369AA1@mi crosoft.com...
    Hi,
    >
    I have Visual Studio 2005 installed on my computer.
    >
    Do I need any add-on library or software to develop SOA ?
    >
    Is there any tutorial that helps to develop SOA application in .Net ?
    >
    I need support for WS-* including Addressing, Eventing, Notification. Can
    this be done using VS.Net.
    First of all, I would dispute your terminology a little: "SOA" is not
    identical to "WS-*". SOA is an architectural pattern, whereas the WS-* are
    protocols that may be of use in implementing that pattern, or that may turn
    out not to be of use in particular implementations of that pattern.

    The ideal way to use the protocols you mentioned is to use Windows
    Communication Framework. The development support for that is built into
    Visual Studio 2008, and it is part of the .NET Framework 3.0 and 3.5. "3.0"
    is just a set of additional libraries on top of 2.0, so there is no upgrade
    issue. Also, you can use Visual Studio 2008 to develop applications
    targeting .NET Framework 2.0, 3.0, or 3.5.

    You may hear people mention WSE (Web Service Enhancements), but I consider
    them to be obsolete and superseded by WCF, so I recommend you stay away from
    them.
    --
    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    John Saunders | MVP - Windows Server System - Connected System Developer


    Comment

    • Spam Catcher

      #3
      Re: SOA using .Net

      =?Utf-8?B?S2F1c2hhbCB NZWh0YQ==?= <KaushalMehta@d iscussions.micr osoft.com>
      wrote in news:EE419929-70A0-4B0A-986D-81920F369AA1@mi crosoft.com:
      Do I need any add-on library or software to develop SOA ?
      >
      Is there any tutorial that helps to develop SOA application in .Net ?
      SOA is a concept - you can build it in any language you like.

      --
      spamhoneypot@ro gers.com (Do not e-mail)

      Comment

      • =?Utf-8?B?S2F1c2hhbCBNZWh0YQ==?=

        #4
        Re: SOA using .Net

        Hi John,

        Do you work with Microsoft ? If yes, what group ?

        I asked this just out of curiosity.

        Regards,
        Kaushal Mehta

        "John Saunders [MVP]" wrote:
        "Kaushal Mehta" <KaushalMehta@d iscussions.micr osoft.comwrote in message
        news:EE419929-70A0-4B0A-986D-81920F369AA1@mi crosoft.com...
        Hi,

        I have Visual Studio 2005 installed on my computer.

        Do I need any add-on library or software to develop SOA ?

        Is there any tutorial that helps to develop SOA application in .Net ?

        I need support for WS-* including Addressing, Eventing, Notification. Can
        this be done using VS.Net.
        >
        First of all, I would dispute your terminology a little: "SOA" is not
        identical to "WS-*". SOA is an architectural pattern, whereas the WS-* are
        protocols that may be of use in implementing that pattern, or that may turn
        out not to be of use in particular implementations of that pattern.
        >
        The ideal way to use the protocols you mentioned is to use Windows
        Communication Framework. The development support for that is built into
        Visual Studio 2008, and it is part of the .NET Framework 3.0 and 3.5. "3.0"
        is just a set of additional libraries on top of 2.0, so there is no upgrade
        issue. Also, you can use Visual Studio 2008 to develop applications
        targeting .NET Framework 2.0, 3.0, or 3.5.
        >
        You may hear people mention WSE (Web Service Enhancements), but I consider
        them to be obsolete and superseded by WCF, so I recommend you stay away from
        them.
        --
        --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        John Saunders | MVP - Windows Server System - Connected System Developer
        >
        >
        >

        Comment

        • John Saunders [MVP]

          #5
          Re: SOA using .Net

          "Kaushal Mehta" <KaushalMehta@d iscussions.micr osoft.comwrote in message
          news:61DF7478-ED06-47BB-8525-E87E432C950D@mi crosoft.com...
          Hi John,
          >
          Do you work with Microsoft ? If yes, what group ?
          >
          I asked this just out of curiosity.
          MVPs are not Microsoft employees. See http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/. If
          you like, you can also see my profile at
          https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/John.Saunders.
          --
          --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
          John Saunders | MVP - Windows Server System - Connected System Developer


          Comment

          • =?Utf-8?B?cmF1bGM=?=

            #6
            RE: SOA using .Net

            Take a look at the Managed Services Engine


            The MSE enables SOA using an approach called Service Virtualization. Up on
            the codeplex site there is a walkthrough guide that leads you in a hands-on
            lab fashion through the process of creating SOA services.

            The MSE is built on top of WCF so you need the .Net runtime and a copy of
            sql2005 (express is fine) as the only pre-requisites

            Thanks,
            Raul Camacho
            "Kaushal Mehta" wrote:
            Hi,
            >
            I have Visual Studio 2005 installed on my computer.
            >
            Do I need any add-on library or software to develop SOA ?
            >
            Is there any tutorial that helps to develop SOA application in .Net ?
            >
            I need support for WS-* including Addressing, Eventing, Notification. Can
            this be done using VS.Net.
            >
            Kindly advice.
            >
            Regards,
            Kaushal Mehta
            >
            >

            Comment

            • Scott M.

              #7
              Re: SOA using .Net

              Thanks, but I'm not actually interested in the building of the service at
              this point, I'm really just talking about the conceptual structure of the
              service.


              "raulc" <raulc@discussi ons.microsoft.c omwrote in message
              news:69B6F6A6-C254-4E9A-9A05-441680F000CD@mi crosoft.com...
              Take a look at the Managed Services Engine

              >
              The MSE enables SOA using an approach called Service Virtualization. Up on
              the codeplex site there is a walkthrough guide that leads you in a
              hands-on
              lab fashion through the process of creating SOA services.
              >
              The MSE is built on top of WCF so you need the .Net runtime and a copy of
              sql2005 (express is fine) as the only pre-requisites
              >
              Thanks,
              Raul Camacho
              "Kaushal Mehta" wrote:
              >
              >Hi,
              >>
              >I have Visual Studio 2005 installed on my computer.
              >>
              >Do I need any add-on library or software to develop SOA ?
              >>
              >Is there any tutorial that helps to develop SOA application in .Net ?
              >>
              >I need support for WS-* including Addressing, Eventing, Notification. Can
              >this be done using VS.Net.
              >>
              >Kindly advice.
              >>
              >Regards,
              >Kaushal Mehta
              >>
              >>

              Comment

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