Windows Communication Foundation Services and ADO.NET Data Services
A Web service client is any component or application that references and uses a Web service. This does not necessarily need to be a client-based application; in fact, in many cases your Web service clients might be other Web applications, such as Web Forms or even other Web services.
- Code Model for Accessing Web Services in Managed Code
Describes the process of accessing Web Services in managed code.
- Locating Web Services
Provides instructions on how to locate Web Services to access.
- How to: Generate a Web Service Proxy
Provides instructions on how to generate a proxy class for a Web Service.
- How to: Access a Web Service in Managed Code
Provides instructions on how to access a Web Service from a client application written in managed code.
- How to: Access a Web Service Asynchronously in Managed Code
Provides instructions on how to asynchronously access a Web Service from a client application written in managed code.
- Programming the Web with Web Services
Provides a portal for all Web Services documentation.
- Introduction to Programming Web Services in Managed Code
Describes the Web Services programming paradigm.
- Creating Web Services in Managed Code
Describes the process and provides instructions on how to create Web Services in managed code.
- Building XML Web Service Clients
Describes the process and provides instructions on building Web Service clients.
- Customizing SOAP Message Formatting
Describes how to customize SOAP messages, including how to work with various XML encoding methods.
- Using SOAP Headers
Describes how to utilize SOAP headers in Web Services created using ASP.NET and how to include additional information with SOAP messages.
- How to: Access XML Web Services from a Browser
Provides instructions on accessing ASP.NET Web Services from a Web browser using HTTP-GET, HTTP-POST and HTTP-SOAP.