Web Services Directory

Joint venture between Microsoft and Accenture to provide Web Services strategic consulting services

News and resources site maintained by Robert Tabor in support of his book on .NET Web Services.

A versatile UDDI search tool that gives you full coverage of all UDDI elements and registries.

IBM pioneered the development of UDDI with Microsoft and Ariba. This is the home site for IBM's UDDI directory of companies and Web Services.

The Microsoft UDDI Business Registry is an Internet directory of businesses and the applications they have exposed as Web Services for trading partners and customers to use.

Systinet provides a public UDDI registry for testing and learning purposes.

Search over 67,000 recipes.

Directory of Web Services available over the internet

This service returns requested Bible verses. It accepts a single string parameter which is the standard way of representing Bible verses, eg: Psalm 119:105. Multiple verses and a range of verses from the same chapter may also be requested.

XML Web Services portal featuring reviews, ratings, and support. Powered by the public UDDI Business Registry.

An organization dedicated to promoting the development, deployment, and use of web services. This site contains a list of web services and useful "how to get started" guides for creating SOAP-based web services. Recommended as a starting point for practical, hands-on information on SOAP and all things SOAP related.

This SOAP/WSDL-enabled airfare server converts the data available from Yahoo's travel.yahoo.com site into XML, and adds a SOAP interface. This is an example of how flight reservation information could be accessed through a SOAP interface.

Using this validator you can check your WSDL for conformance with the SOAP and WSDL RFCs.

Useful browser tool for reviewing WSDL files.

Our editors seek out and catalog informative WSDL articles, WSDL examples and tutorials, WSDL tools, WSDL implementations and more.

In 1997, PureEdge released ICS and in 1998, published XFDL (Extensible Forms Description Language), the first XML protocol for enforceable documents on the Internet. Co-authored by PureEdge and Tim Bray, XFDL was submitted to the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and is the first to be acknowledged by the W3C for enforceable XML documents. Since its submission, XFDL has played an important role in the W3C's ongoing work on secure XML and XHTML.