WebLogic Workshop provides tools that make it easy for you to build
asynchronous web services and asynchronous Java controls. This section
introduces the concept of a callback, which is one of the critical
design components when building an asynchronous web service or Java control,
and describes the requirements for using callbacks. In addition, this section
describes how to add buffering to methods and callbacks to enable the handling
of high-volume traffic.
Topics Included in This Section
Introduction to
Asynchronous Interfaces
Introduces asynchronous interfaces in web services and Java
controls, and explains when and how to implement them.
Introduction to
Asynchronous Java Controls
Introduces special issues surrounding use of asynchrony in
Java controls.
Using
Callbacks to Notify Clients of Events
Describes how to use callbacks to notify a client of your
web service or Java control that some event has occurred.
Using Buffering
to Create Asynchronous Methods and Callbacks
Explains how buffering methods and callbacks can help your
web services and Java controls handle high-volume loads.
Samples
Conversation.jws
Related Topics
Designing
Conversational Web Services
Best
Practices for Designing Asynchronous Interfaces