Disclaimer: This post speaks from an outsiders perspective. My interactions with this initiative have been from a regional implementers standpoint and I am not privy to any of the decisions that led to the OneDOJ initiative. This perspective comes from actual project work and reviewing open source information regarding the broader initiative. One of my first web service projects involved implementing a service from a WSDL provided to us by the federal partner in charge of a regional data sharing ......
One of the goals of a large state-wide multi-agency data sharing project my organization is participating in was to start with a partner designed WSDL and then implement it in the underlying technology of the partner's choice. For my organization this technology is Windows Communication Foundation. From it's inception the WSDL had to be simple and interoperable. This is the second time I had started with a WSDL and then created a conformant service. My organization was one of the few that actually ......
There are several publicly available tools to search the NIEM 2.0 reference model and generate schema subsets that you can bring into a project. The primary tool I use is the NIEM Tools site maintained by Georgia Tech. This is also the site that is linked to from Niem.gov when you click the "tools" link. There is also a fine site out there called "Niem-o-Rama" that links to a lot of other tools that help with the Information Package Exchange Documentation Process (IEPD Process). The IEPD process ......
Today I discovered the some configuration impacts from my choice to return the XML document as a string property. Because I am using a string property to return the XML generated by my service (see yesterday's post) I had to adjust three properties in the service and client configuration. MaxBufferSize property - (From MSDN) Gets or sets the maximum size of the buffer to use. For buffered messages this value is the same as MaxReceivedMessageSize. For streamed messages, this value is the maximum size ......
My name is Chris and I spend most of my days for my employer working on a myriad of projects and systems in the criminal justice arena. I work mainly in .NET (VB to be specific) but I am no longer afraid of things like C# and Java. Somewhere along the line I told someone I knew something about XML too. Most of my days are split between being a "product/project leader" for one of our mobile solutions and also as the interfaces guy. I get to spend a lot of my interface guy time lecturing about SOA, ......