XML and SOAP Programming for BizTalk(TM) Servers (DV-MPS Programming)
XML and SOAP Programming for BizTalk(TM) Servers (DV-MPS Programming)
ISBN: 0735611262
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2000
Pages: 150
Pages: 150
Authors: Brian E. Travis
- Cover
- LOC Page
- Dedication
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- BizTalk
- SOAP
- Part I: XML for E-Commerce
- Chapter 1 -- The XML Business Perspective
- Business-to-Business E-Commerce
- Separation of Data from Process
- XML and Three-Tier Web Architectures
- XML for Content Management
- XML for Content Aggregation
- The Background Of Electronic Document Interchange
- XML for Electronic Document Interchange
- Chapter 2 -- XML Background
- HTML: The Good Stuff
- HTML: The Bad Stuff
- SGML: The Good Stuff
- SGML: The Bad Stuff
- We Need XML
- Chapter 3 -- XML Standards
- ISO
- OASIS
- W3C
- IETF
- Standards by Convention
- Developing Industry Schemas
- Chapter 4 -- XML Syntax
- The Well-Formed XML Document
- The Valid XML Document
- Namespaces
- Schemas
- Chapter 5 -- The XML Application
- The Document Object Model
- Exercise: Using the DOM in Visual Basic
- Writing to the DOM
- Event-Driven Models
- Chapter 6 -- XSL
- XSL: The Background
- How Does XSL Work?
- XSLT Operation
- Exercise: Business Document Transformation
- Part II: XML Messaging
- Chapter 7 -- Web Services
- The Importance of Aggregation
- Loosely Coupled Services
- Chapter 8 -- Building a Web Service with SOAP
- HTTP
- Ports
- Firewalls
- SOAP Message Structure
- The XML Newsfeed Example
- Chapter 9 -- The BizTalk Framework
- The BizTalk Document and Message Specification
- The BizTalk Framework in B2B Transactions
- Part III: The BizTalk Server
- Chapter 10 -- BizTalk System Requirements
- Reliable Delivery over Any Transport
- Security
- Routing
- Workflow
- Synchronous and Asynchronous Communication
- Queuing
- Batch Support
- Document Tracking and Activity
- Trading Partner Management
- Scalability
- Document Transformation
- Third-Party and ISV Extensibility
- EDI Interoperability
- Multifaceted API
- Future-Proof Flexibility
- A Focus on User-Driven Business
- Chapter 11 -- Building a BizTalk Server
- Program and Data Flow
- Architecture
- Databases
- System Setup
- Entering a Purchase Requisition
- Processing a Purchase Order
- Processing the Purchase Order Confirmation
- Chapter 12 -- Microsoft BizTalk Server 2000
- The BizTalk Editor
- The BizTalk Mapper
- Other BizTalk Tools
- BizTalk Server 2000 Data Processing
- Part IV: References
- Appendix A -- OmniMark for the Impatient
- Streaming Programming Language
- XML Processing
- Creating Input Scopes
- Creating Output Scopes
- OMX Components
- Variables and Data Types
- IO and Variables
- Data Structures Using Shelves
- Referents
- Conditional Constructs
- Looping Constructs
- Arithmetic and Comparison Operators
- Pattern Matching
- Pattern Variables
- Functions
- Catch and Throw
- Rule Groups
- Constants and Macros
- Financial Calculations
- Network Programming
- CGI Programming in OmniMark
- Appendix B -- BizTalk Framework 2.0 Draft: Document and Message Specification
- Contents
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Specification Scope and Evolution
- 3. Dependencies
- 4. BizTalk Concepts
- 5. BizTalk Document Structure
- 6. BizTalk Document Body
- 7. BizTalk Document Header Entries
- 8. Reliable Delivery of BizTalk Documents
- 9. BizTalk Documents with Attachments
- 10. Transport Binding
- 11. BizTalk Document Schemas
- Appendix C -- XML and BizTalk Web Sites
- BizTalk.org
- Microsoft BizTalk Home Page
- XML.COM
- OASIS
- XML.ORG
- TAG Newsletter
- XMLSOFTWARE
- Appendix D -- Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) 1.1
- Abstract
- Status
- Table of Contents
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The SOAP Message Exchange Model
- 3 Relation to XML
- 4 SOAP Envelope
- 5 SOAP Encoding
- 6 Using SOAP in HTTP
- 7 Using SOAP for RPC
- 8 Security Considerations
- 9 References
- A SOAP Envelope Examples
- About the Author
- About This Electronic Book
- About Microsoft Press
XML and SOAP Programming for BizTalk(TM) Servers (DV-MPS Programming)
ISBN: 0735611262
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2000
Pages: 150
Pages: 150
Authors: Brian E. Travis
- Step 3.1 Use PuTTY as a Graphical Replacement for telnet and rlogin
- Step 3.2 Use PuTTY / plink as a Command Line Replacement for telnet / rlogin
- Step 3.3 Use WinSCP as a Graphical Replacement for FTP and RCP
- Step 4.1 Authentication with Public Keys
- Step 6.2 Using Port Forwarding Within PuTTY to Read Your E-mail Securely