H
Hazzard
warning this is a crosspost with the dotnet.framework.webservices newsgroup.
I wasn't really sure yet which newsgroup was appropriate.
I will be interviewing for a position that asks for someone to, among other
things "develop an API wrapper around the (Sybase) core system that will
allow data to be exposed using XML web services."
Would an API wrapper just be an interface of some type? To my understanding,
with extremely limited Web Service experience at this point, it could be as
simple as creating WebMethods which themselves call Sybase component
methods. Or if it is to allow data to be exposed, then perhaps this can be
an altogether separate process apart from Sybase code...dealing directly
with the database.
Up to this point have avoided the XML WebService churn while working on more
traditional ASP.NET apps. I just listened to recent webcasts by Don Box on
the value of cursor model (ie. XPathNavigator) and Doug Purdy (Loosely
Coupled Web Services). I checked in with Dan Wahlin's book, XML for ASP.NET
developers a year ago but haven't really got my feet wet as yet.
Thank you,
Greg
ps. Other requirements for this position;
Experience with PowerBuilder class libraries and object-oriented development
techniques is required. Must have one or more of the following skills:
- Application architect
- API development using XML/SOAP
- Web development using ASP/.NET technologies
- DBA experience for Oracle, SQL Server, and/or Informix.
-Experience with PowerBuilder 8.0 or 9.0 preferred.
I wasn't really sure yet which newsgroup was appropriate.
I will be interviewing for a position that asks for someone to, among other
things "develop an API wrapper around the (Sybase) core system that will
allow data to be exposed using XML web services."
Would an API wrapper just be an interface of some type? To my understanding,
with extremely limited Web Service experience at this point, it could be as
simple as creating WebMethods which themselves call Sybase component
methods. Or if it is to allow data to be exposed, then perhaps this can be
an altogether separate process apart from Sybase code...dealing directly
with the database.
Up to this point have avoided the XML WebService churn while working on more
traditional ASP.NET apps. I just listened to recent webcasts by Don Box on
the value of cursor model (ie. XPathNavigator) and Doug Purdy (Loosely
Coupled Web Services). I checked in with Dan Wahlin's book, XML for ASP.NET
developers a year ago but haven't really got my feet wet as yet.
Thank you,
Greg
ps. Other requirements for this position;
Experience with PowerBuilder class libraries and object-oriented development
techniques is required. Must have one or more of the following skills:
- Application architect
- API development using XML/SOAP
- Web development using ASP/.NET technologies
- DBA experience for Oracle, SQL Server, and/or Informix.
-Experience with PowerBuilder 8.0 or 9.0 preferred.