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Jim Webber on webservices.org
Jim has been interviewed by Joe McKendrick as part of an article entitled “Analysis: Can You Spare a Cycle or Two? Grid Computing Moves Closer to Web Services” which appears on WebServices.org. Here’s Jim‘s blog post.
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A nice post in the OGSI::Lite mailing list about WS-GAF and our work
This post is a month old but I didn’t know about it until Mark McKeown mentioned it yesterday during dinner (yes, we are still in Berlin). Mark announced a new release of OGSI::Lite that implements part of the WSRF suite of specifications. OGSI::Lite is a toolkit for building Grid applications written in Perl. You should…
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Nice article about Mono
Here is a nice article about Mono. I’ve been using Mono for some time and I am very pleased with it. I am using it to run nip.net on Linux and I am hoping to have some performance results soon. Thanks to Paul Watson for the link.
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Mark responds but we still disagree
Mark Baker comments on my recent entry about operation names in SOAP messages. After talking to Jim for a bit, I realised that my comments didn’t come out in the way I intended. So, just to clarify… It’s not that I was objecting on services mapping messages to operations. That’s entirely their business. I was…
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Steve Vinoski on WS-Addressing, WS-Events, and WS-Eventing
You can find a link to his IEEE Internet Computing article from Steve Vinoski’sblog entry.
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Swiss Army Knife with USB flash memory!
🙂 As this article suggests, it was about to happen.
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I am today’s “Web Services super-hero” 🙂
Jim just declared me “today’s Web Services super-hero” 🙂 We’ve been having interesting discussions here in Berlin during GGF10. Talking to the main people behind WSRF has been good. I am still not persuaded with their arguments. If anything, I am more confident that we are on the right track with our conceptual model and…
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Putting the operation name in body of a SOAP message
Mark Baker talks about the WSDL WG’s decision not to require the name of an operation in the body of a SOAP message. I personally think that this is good. Web Services are all about exchanging information and not identifying methods, operations, functions, procedures that must be called. What services do with the information they…
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Jim and I are in Berlin!
Jim just posted a photo of us hard at work 🙂
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Potential implications of Web Services standards to SAP
From LooselyCoupled, a link to a report on the financial implications of Web Services standards to SAP’s business. Here’s the post.