On the World Wide Web, people are accustomed to using graphical browsers such as Netscape Navigator or Mosaic as their only interface for visiting remote sites, accessing up-to-date documents, and filling out forms. But graphical browsers can be limiting: the very interactivity that makes them so i
Programming Web Services with Perl
โ Scribed by Randy J. Ray, Pavel Kulchenko
- Publisher
- O'Reilly Media
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 496
- Series
- DK Eyewitness Books
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Given Perl's natural fit for web applications development, it's no surprise that Perl is emerging as a force in the field of web services. Programming Web Services with Perl describes Perl's robust implementations of web-services standards, bringing Perl users all the information they need to quickly create web services for enterprise or Internet-wide deployment. Like other O'Reilly Perl books, Programming Web Services with Perl concentrates on what is useful and practical. The book introduces the topics central to web services, such as XML-RPC, SOAP, WSDL, UDDI, and REST, and shows how to implement Perl servers and clients using available standards. You'll find detailed references on both the XML-RPC and SOAP toolkits and learn when to use one technology in favor of the other. The book is rich with programming examples that you'll find useful well past the learning stage. Programming Web Services with Perl was written for Perl programmers who have no prior knowledge of web services. You can pick up this book without any understanding of XML-RPC or SOAP and be able to apply these technologies easily, through the use of publicly available Perl modules detailed in the book.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Using this book, readers will learn how to extend scripting skills to the Web. The book teaches the basics of how browsers communicate with servers and how to write customized Web clients to automate common tasks. It is intended for those who are motivated to develop software that offers a more flex
"Programming Web Services with SOAP" introduces you to building distributed Wb-based applications using the SOAP, WSDL, and UDI protocols. You'll learn the XML underlying these standards, as well as how to use the popular toolkits for Java and Perl. The book also addresses security and other enterpr
I was so keen to learn from this book, but no matter how hard I tried it had too much nonsense to be readable or usable.