advertisement
javaboutique
Search Tips
Articles  |   Tutorials  |   Reviews  |   Tools  |   by Category  |   by Date  |   by Name  |   Submit  |   Source  |   Forums  |  
javaboutique
Browse DevX


Partners & Affiliates











advertisement

Tutorials : Integrating Apache Axis with the Spring Framework:

Integrating Apache Axis with the Spring Framework

by Alexander Prohorenko and Olexiy Prohorenko

Nowadays, many applications work in decentralized, distributed environments. Most of these applications need to exchange structured information with other applications. One of the best ways to do this is to use a SOAP ("Simple Object Access Protocol") protocol.

The SOAP protocol has many different implementations, but this article will focus on Apache Axis. Apache Axis is becoming popular among developers because "it has proven itself to be a reliable and stable base on which to implement Java Web services." At it's core, Axis is mainly a framework for constructing SOAP processors like clients and servers, but its use is not limited to this.

Another framework which is also very widely used and supposed to be a "best fit" for lightweight applications is the Spring Framework. Spring is a layered J2EE application framework, which includes, but is not limited to, the most complete lightweight container and flexible MVC Web application framework. Spring was created to address the complexity of enterprise application development.

So, what happens if you connect these two "best fit" frameworks together?

This question has been asked often—and there are many different ways to mix the two. In this article, you'll write a SOAP Web service using Apache Axis with classes available for configuration and initialization using the Spring Framework. Hopefully, this will give you an idea of the possiblities made available by using the two frameworks together.

What You Will Need

To understand and run everything described in the article, first of all you have to be familiar with J2EE in general, Spring and at least to have basic understanding of Web services. You need to have some hands-on experience with developing Web applications. You can expect this article to be a tutorial or how-to guide. The list of software which will be used within this article: You'll use the following software to compile and run your code:

How to Add Java Applets to Your Site

New on the Java Boutique:

New Review:

Time Management Made Easy with the Quartz Enterprise Job Scheduler
Why not just use the Java timer API? This open source scheduling API boasts simplicity, ease-of-integration, a well-rounded feature set, and it's free!

New Applet:

Reverse Complement
Reverse Complement is a simple applet that converts DNA or RNA sequences into three useful formats.

Elsewhere on internet.com:

WebDeveloper Java
Lots of Java information on webdeveloper.com

WDVL Java
Thorough Java resource at the Web Developer's Virtual Library.

ScriptSearch Java
Hundreds of free Java code files to download.

jGuru: Your View of the Java Universe
Customizable portal with online training, FAQs, regular news updates, and tutorials.

 Internet.com eBook Library
 IBM Software Construction Toolbox
 Microsoft RIA Development Center
 Destination .NET
XML error: not well-formed (invalid token) at line 38
advertisement
Receive Articles via our XML/RSS feed
Receive Articles via our XML/RSS feed

JavaBytes
Internet Cyclone
This powerful, easy-to-use, internet optimizer is for Windows 95, 98, ME, NT, 2000 and XP. It's designed to automatically optimize your Windows settings, boosting your Internet connection up to 200%.

Mozilla's Ubquity Mashup: For The Masses?
iPhone Users Just Want to Have Fun
Oops! I Fixed the Linux Kernel
Jim Zemlin: The New Center of Linux Gravity
Microsoft's Novell Investment Tops $340M
Fedora 10 Takes Shape
IBM Gives a Mobile Voice to Developers
Inadequate Tools Send Software Down the Drain
USB 3.0 One Step Closer to Reality
Would-Be Linux Contributors May Get a Leg Up

Develop a Mobile RSS Feed the Easy Way
State of the Semantic Web: Know Where to Look
A 3D Exploration of the HTML Canvas Element
Setting Up and Running Subversion and Tortoise SVN with Visual Studio and .NET
Java/JRuby Developers, Say Open 'Sesame' to the Semantic Web
Interpreting Images with MRDS Services
DevXtra Editors' Blog: Executives Avoiding Cloud Computing in Droves
Q&A with James Reinders on the Intel Parallel Studio Beta Program
The Pros and Cons of Outsourcing Enterprise Emails
Hosting Options: Shared or Dedicated Server

Advertising Info  |   Member Services  |   Contact Us  |   Help  |   Feedback  |   Site Map  |   Network Map  |   About



JupiterOnlineMedia

internet.comearthweb.comDevx.commediabistro.comGraphics.com

Search:

Jupitermedia Corporation has two divisions: Jupiterimages and JupiterOnlineMedia

Jupitermedia Corporate Info


Legal Notices, Licensing, Reprints, & Permissions, Privacy Policy.

Advertise | Newsletters | Tech Jobs | Shopping | E-mail Offers