This article by Saminda Abeyruwan provides the concepts, semantics, and an inside view of the WSO2 Admin UI Framework. The Admin UI Framework consists of a UI Processor and a Javascript/AJAX library. The UI Processor is used to generate pages, and the Javascript/AJAX library is used to communicate with the servers using Web services standards. The WSO2 Admin UI framework is used in the WSO2 Web Services Application Server, WSO2 Enterprise Service Bus, and WSO2 Mashup Server.
According to the WSRM specification Apache Sandesha2 has to send several control messages back and forth during your application message exchange. When doing a two-way message exchange you need to be aware of certain details including additional configurations to perform this message exchange accurately. This tutorial by Chamikara Jayalath gives you an insight into those details.
This article by Samisa Abeysinghe explains the SOAP extension that can be useful in providing and consuming Web services using PHP. He details the classes of extension, two implementation models of Web services, and also lists a 'Hello World with SOAP Extension'.
This article by Chamikara Jayalath describes the architectural challenges of integrating Apache Sandesha2 and Apache Rampart in a modular manner and the steps taken to overcome those challenges. Apache Sandesha2 and Apache Rampart are the most widely used WSRM and WS-Security/WS-SecureConversation implementations in Apache Axis2. The article is also useful for someone who needs to integrate a different WS-Security/WS-SecureConversation implementation with Apache Sandesha2.
Apache Axis2 is gaining popularity as a clean and extensible open source Web services platform. It has some major advantages over the Apache SOAP family, many of which Axis2 deployment has benefited from. Explore some of the most notable new features with Deepal Jayasinghe as he explains in great detail why the Axis2/Java deployment model is so much more convenient than Axis1.
The Apache SOA stack comprising of Synapse, Axis2, and Tomcat comes under review in this article. Kyle Gabhart also uses a simple use case to demonstrate how these components fulfill the service-oriented requirements.
Question: Why do extraneous characters appear in the SOAP messages sent using Apache Axis2, causing my non-Axis2 Web service or Web service client to fail?
The Axis2 client API allows you to pass various properties into the system using the Options object. The Options object is a part of the MessageContexts that are created for each invocation. The properties are used by the core Apache Axis2/Java engine or any other module that you deploy into it.
