Really depends on what you need to do, but per the below link it's not a
recommended architecture. Isn't IT fun? :)
http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2003/02/26/flash_remoting.html
Use a Service-Oriented Architecture While you can directly access and invoke
methods on servlets, JSPs, and EJ
How are you on making web services? If you can do that I do have a code
generator that creates a test UI and all supporting code to talk to the service
using best practice patterns. (I still need to handle ArrayCollections to
populate grids/dropdowns, but that's just a couple hours away and I p
Oops, here's the XSD for the complex types
FYI constructive comments welcome
SalesDeveloper.xsd
Description: 2098159505-SalesDeveloper.xsd
Charles,
Thank you for your response. You already know what my next question is? How
did you do this magic? Do you have an example or can you point to one?
On 1/25/07, Charles Havranek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Yes it does, you can use plain HTTP/HTTPS GET & POST or Web Services.
(Maybe some
Yes it does, you can use plain HTTP/HTTPS GET & POST or Web Services. (Maybe
some others, but that's all I looked at)
I end up using fine grained REST style Web Services which results in excellent
performance and memory usage.
I did find some problem returning multiple serialized unbounded
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