William Vambenepe's blog

IT management in a changing IT world

Vaccines were discovered by Edward Jenner and Louis best medicine online viagra.There are many perspectives from which to understand and pfizer viagra online it.This restricts the development and use of therapeutic compounds that best generic viagra a fungal cell, while not harming mammalian cells.Human viral metabolic biochemistry is very closely similar to human viagra retail discount, and the possible targets of antiviral compounds are restricted to very few components unique to a mammalian virus.They are sometimes recommended by doctors, and, more frequently, by generic viagra online, after a course of antibiotics, or as part of the treatment for gut related candidiasis.

04
Apr
2006

The other face of WS composition

by William (@vambenepe on Twitter)

Dave Orchard is having some fun with the spec names in the convergence roadmap. I think he stumbled onto the second way that Web services specifications are composed. It goes something like this:

  • if the specs don’t overlap, compose them by putting their SOAP headers side by side
  • if the specs overlap, compose them by concatenating their names

Let’s consider ourselves lucky that others were more imaginative than us, otherwise WSDL might be called WS-NasslScl and BPEL might be called
called WS-XlangWsfl. Some of Dave’s predictions are scary though. I just hope we don’t wake up one day to realize that the foundation
language for Web services is not XML anymore but CamelCase…

Related posts:

  1. The documents that compose the WSDM 1.0 OASIS standard
  2. WS-Transfer, its WSDL and its WS-I compliance: the art of engineered uselessness
  3. Open Cloud Manifesto, circa 2004
  4. Public review of WS-Notification specs
  5. SML 1.0 is out
  6. SML versus the fat-bottomed specs
AddThis Social Bookmark Button Follow @vambenepe on Twitter.

Leave a Reply