Re: [PHP] Re: [SOAP] web services

2003-03-28 Thread Mark 'Kamikaze' Hughes
Fri, Mar 21, 2003 at 05:23:10PM -0500 in [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Bill Kearney [EMAIL PROTECTED] spake:
Unless, of course, you need real text encoding.
XML-RPC *only* supports USASCII.  No unicode, not even ISO-8859-1.  And it's
spec author actively fights /against/ improving this situation.

  And that's just a complete deal-breaker, because Cthulhu knows it's so
hard to urlencode text if you're trying to send non-ASCII characters in
XML-RPC.

  Dave probably should have made it Unicode from the start, or made a
new spec supporting it, no question.  But he hasn't, because he didn't
want to fragment the market, it works fine for 99% of the applications,
and the easy way around the problem makes it unlikely that he'll ever
need to release a new spec.

-- 
 a href=http://kuoi.asui.uidaho.edu/~kamikaze/; Mark Hughes /a

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[PHP] Re: [SOAP] web services

2003-03-22 Thread Bill Kearney
Unless, of course, you need real text encoding.

XML-RPC *only* supports USASCII.  No unicode, not even ISO-8859-1.  And it's
spec author actively fights /against/ improving this situation.

-Bill Kearney

Tony Bibbs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 That seems network intensive to me.  Offering web services for some basic
 tasks makes sense but not making an entire application that does all
 functionality over the web will be slow and impractical.

 Also, consider XML-RPC.  Some people insist on hammering a nail with a
 sledgehammer (soap) when a XML-RPC implementation (the hammer) is better
 suited.

 That said, I use both raw XML, XML-RPC and SOAP for various tasks.

 It doesn't have to be all or the other (not that you implied that)...


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[PHP] RE: [SOAP] web services

2003-03-20 Thread Paul Miller
You could also check into a RSS implementation. Take the standardized
approach to XML-RPC.

http://backend.userland.com/rss

- Paul

-Original Message-
From: Tony Bibbs [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 20, 2003 4:23 PM
To: Merlin
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [SOAP] web services


That seems network intensive to me.  Offering web services for some basic
tasks makes sense but not making an entire application that does all
functionality over the web will be slow and impractical.

Also, consider XML-RPC.  Some people insist on hammering a nail with a
sledgehammer (soap) when a XML-RPC implementation (the hammer) is better
suited.

That said, I use both raw XML, XML-RPC and SOAP for various tasks.

It doesn't have to be all or the other (not that you implied that)...

--Tony

 On Fri, 21 Mar
2003, Merlin wrote:

 Hi everybody,

 I am currently trying to understand how to place content on a different
site
 without giving away my code. SOAP seems to be the solution. I am absolutly
 new to web services. What I did understand so far is that it is basicly
 pritty simple to transfer some data like a currency exchange rate over the
 web service. But how about a complete web portal? Connected to the same
DB,
 the php files hosted on my server, but the application served by a
different
 server. Like co branding the portal. Is this possible as well?

 Maybe someone can point me into the right direction.

 Thanx a lot,

 Merlin





--
Tony Bibbs  I guess you have to remember that those who don't
[EMAIL PROTECTED]  hunt or fish often see those of us who do as
harmlessly strange and sort of amusing. When you
think about it, that might be a fair assessment.
--Unknown



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[PHP] Re: [SOAP] web services

2003-03-20 Thread Tony Bibbs
That seems network intensive to me.  Offering web services for some basic 
tasks makes sense but not making an entire application that does all 
functionality over the web will be slow and impractical.

Also, consider XML-RPC.  Some people insist on hammering a nail with a 
sledgehammer (soap) when a XML-RPC implementation (the hammer) is better 
suited.

That said, I use both raw XML, XML-RPC and SOAP for various tasks.

It doesn't have to be all or the other (not that you implied that)...

--Tony

 On Fri, 21 Mar 
2003, Merlin wrote:

 Hi everybody,
 
 I am currently trying to understand how to place content on a different site
 without giving away my code. SOAP seems to be the solution. I am absolutly
 new to web services. What I did understand so far is that it is basicly
 pritty simple to transfer some data like a currency exchange rate over the
 web service. But how about a complete web portal? Connected to the same DB,
 the php files hosted on my server, but the application served by a different
 server. Like co branding the portal. Is this possible as well?
 
 Maybe someone can point me into the right direction.
 
 Thanx a lot,
 
 Merlin
 
 
 
 

-- 
Tony Bibbs  I guess you have to remember that those who don't
[EMAIL PROTECTED]  hunt or fish often see those of us who do as  
harmlessly strange and sort of amusing. When you  
think about it, that might be a fair assessment. 
--Unknown



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