Design Patterns for a Large Web Service?

G

Guest

Hello Everyone,

I'm preparing to build a large web service that spans 10 - 15 components
with each component having 10 - 20 methods each.

What is the best way to organize such a web service?

Should each component have it's own ASMX file?

Should I have one large ASMX file with all the functions?

Should I have a couple main functions which accept a DTO that describes
what to process?

Some of the functions I'll be building include:

Starting/Stopping Services
Retrieving data from a subsystem (i.e. List of Campaigns, Creating Users,
etc.)

Are there any documents online that have information on how to organize a
large web service? Most of the examples I've seen only deal with trival 1
or 2 method HelloWorld type examples.

Thanks!
 
M

Mr. Arnold

Spam Catcher said:
Like I said, most examples I've seen deal with a trival examples.

Now if someone can post useful information, I'll be most appreciative.

If you can't find it and you're suppose to have some kind of expertise in
Web services, then where do you think it's going to be? :) There maybe no
rabbits coming out of the hat for you on this one, and you may have to roll
your own.
 
G

Guest

If you can't find it and you're suppose to have some kind of expertise
in Web services, then where do you think it's going to be? :) There
maybe no rabbits coming out of the hat for you on this one, and you
may have to roll your own.

I was asking for suggestions, if you don't have any suggestions, please do
not respond.
 
M

Mr. Arnold

Spam Catcher said:
I was asking for suggestions, if you don't have any suggestions, please do
not respond.

When I first got into design patterns, I used the Head First Design
patterns which was in Java, because there was nothing for .Net, which I was
able to apply those patterns to .Net solutions.

Here is some stuff for Java Web services that you maybe able to apply or
maybe some other Java books in the area, which was in the link I provided as
a whole. I doubt that you're going to find anything dealing with .Net Web
services other than Hello World.

http://www.amazon.com/Web-Services-Patterns-Paul-Monday/dp/1590590848
 
G

Guest

When I first got into design patterns, I used the Head First Design
patterns which was in Java, because there was nothing for .Net, which
I was able to apply those patterns to .Net solutions.

Here is some stuff for Java Web services that you maybe able to apply
or maybe some other Java books in the area, which was in the link I
provided as a whole. I doubt that you're going to find anything
dealing with .Net Web services other than Hello World.

http://www.amazon.com/Web-Services-Patterns-Paul-Monday/dp/1590590848

Thank you, I'll take a look at the book :)
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Members online

No members online now.

Forum statistics

Threads
473,744
Messages
2,569,483
Members
44,901
Latest member
Noble71S45

Latest Threads

Top