what is the use of UDDI in webservices?
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UDDI is nominally one of the core Web Services standards. It is designed to be interrogated by SOAP messages and to provide access to WSDL documents describing the protocol bindings and message formats required to interact with the web services listed in its directory.\n\nUDDI was written in August, 2000, at a time when the authors had a vision of a world in which consumers of Web Services would be linked up with providers through a public or private dynamic brokerage system. In this vision, anyone needing a service such as credit card authentication, would go to their service broker and select one supporting the desired SOAP or other service interface and meeting other criteria. In such a world, the publicly operated UDDI node or broker would be critical for everyone. For the consumer, public or open brokers would only return services listed for public discovery by others, while for a service producer, getting a good placement, by relying on metadata of authoritative index categories, in the brokerage would be critical for effective placement.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UDDI
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Ya u can use 'local group" if u wanna tray that in ur server for trainig.\n\n\nGo to the Administrative tools, active directory, usrs and coputers\n\nGood luck
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http://searchwebservices.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid26_gci211776,00.html
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There are piles of advantages. It's compiled, it's got great namespaces / objects, you can use just about any COM or COM+ object out there, it's compiled, it has certain AJAX-like features.
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Hi Tristan,\n\nHere you go:\n\nThe Common Gateway Interface (CGI) is a standard protocol for interfacing external application software with an information server, commonly a web server. This allows the server to pass requests from a client web browser to the external application. The web server can than return the output from the application to the web browser.\n\nCGI arose out of discussions on the www-talk mailing list between Rob McCool, John Franks, Ari Luotonen, George Phillips and Tony Sanders in 1993. Rob McCool, working at NCSA, drafted the initial specification and provided a reference implementation in the NCSA HTTPd web server using environment variables to store parameters passed from the web server execution environment before spawning the CGI program as a separate process.\n\nAn example of a CGI program is the one implementing a wiki. The user agent requests the name of an entry; the server will retrieve the source of that entry's page (if one exists), transform it into HTML, and send the result back to the browser or prompt the user to create it. All wiki operations are managed by this one program.\n\nThe way CGI works from the Web server's point of view is that certain locations (e.g. http://www.example.com/wiki.cgi) are defined to be served by a CGI program. Whenever a request to a matching URL is received, the corresponding program is called, with any data that the client sent as input. Output from the program is collected by the Web server, augmented with appropriate headers, and sent back to the client.\n\nBecause this technology generally requires a fresh copy of the program to be executed for every CGI request, the workload could quickly overwhelm web servers, inspiring more efficient technologies such as mod_perl or ASP that allow script interpreters to be integrated directly into web servers as modules, thus avoiding the overhead of repeatedly loading and initializing language interpreters.\n\nHope this helps
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A Web service, in its bare essence, is nothing more than a non-user interactive Web application.  It has a well defined XML-based protocol (typically SOAP) which takes a request, processes the supplied information and returnes a well-formed XML response that fits the definition supplied by the Web service language.\n\nTechnically, a Web service need do nothing more than parse URL or POST parameters, execute code and form an appropriate XML response.  A Web service, if one really wanted to do so, could be written in C (which is a procedural language) as a CGI application.\n\nWeb services aren't dependent upon Object Oriented Programming languages, however, OOP model does work well for them.  There are also several tools available for OOP languages that make it very easy to write Web services very quickly without a lot of the grunt work.
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out check this sites\n\nhttp://puc.kar.nic.in/res2006.asp
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Under linux it is useradd and groupadd respectively.  Under bsd and HPUX the commands are different.  I would take a trip to Barnes & Noble or the bookseller of your choice and pick up a copy of" Unix in a nutshel"l.
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try reading this forum post:\nhttp://www.webdeveloper.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-721.html
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Try the Free web service providers (.NET)
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don't think so, there is a big Linux/Unix sector. and that sector doesnot uses .NET. And on windows there is a big sector using i.e. PHP, Javs ...
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You can do this using a Server Side Include (SSI) if your webserver is running Apache and supports it.  I've linked some information and how to get started.
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There are so many sites available in net. you can find some links below. But you can perfect when you install UNIX and use it frequently
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1. Official information: http://www.w3.org/2002/ws/\n2. If you are going to use java - http://java.sun.com/webservices/ will show you how you can use it.\n3. Here is a short example: http://java.sun.com/j2ee/1.4/docs/tutorial/doc/Session3.html
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Const adTypeBinary = 1\nSet objStream = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Stream")\nobjStream.Open\nobjStream.Type = adTypeBinary\nobjStream.LoadFromFile sFileName\n\nResponse.BinaryWrite objStream.Read\nobjStream.Close\nSet objStream = Nothing
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that depends on what webserver you want to use.\nit ur using tomcat it is as simple as \n\nnext > next > next > finish
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http://images.google.com/images?q=udders&hl=en