Searching the Help
To search for information in the Help, type a word or phrase in the Search box. When you enter a group of words, OR is inferred. You can use Boolean operators to refine your search.
Results returned are case insensitive. However, results ranking takes case into account and assigns higher scores to case matches. Therefore, a search for "cats" followed by a search for "Cats" would return the same number of Help topics, but the order in which the topics are listed would be different.
Words and Phrases
| Search for | Example | Results |
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| A single word | cat
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Topics that contain the word "cat". You will also find its grammatical variations, such as "cats". |
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A phrase. You can specify that the search results contain a specific phrase. |
"cat food" (quotation marks) |
Topics that contain the literal phrase "cat food" and all its grammatical variations. Without the quotation marks, the query is equivalent to specifying an OR operator, which finds topics with one of the individual words instead of the phrase. |
Using Boolean Operators
| Search for | Operator | Example |
|---|---|---|
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Two or more words in the same topic |
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| Either word in a topic |
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| Topics that do not contain a specific word or phrase |
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| Topics that contain one string and do not contain another | ^ (caret) |
cat ^ mouse
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| A combination of search types | ( ) parentheses |
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Web Services resources
You can use the following resources to develop and publish your own Web Services.
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has existed for almost ten years. Its objective is to develop common protocols and to recommend standards that promote Internet interoperability. There are over 400 member organizations who contribute to forming recommendations for standards and best practices among Internet developers. The W3C provides leadership in an array of Web technologies (including XML, HTML, and similar areas of interest) by creating working groups that gather and publish information and recommendations.
You can find the WSDL schema and SOAP schemas published and propagated by IBM and Microsoft at schemas.xmlsoap.org. The W3C has complete descriptions of the schema elements for both SOAP and WSDL. See the W3C Web site for the most recent working draft of SOAP and WSDL recommendations.
There are third party tool kits that simplify creating a Web Service. For example, Apache Axis and Microsoft Visual Studio .NET are development tool kits you can use to create a custom Web Services client directly from the Service Manager Web Services API WSDL.
If you are interested in examples of working Web service WSDL files, programmatic interfaces, tutorials, samples, and a list of available Web services, see the Xmethods Web site. Also see the resources listed below:
- Service-Oriented Architecture : A Field Guide to Integrating XML and Web Services, April 2004, Prentice Hall Publishing
- Web Services: A Technical Introduction, August 2004, Prentice Hall Publishing
- Java Web Services, March 2004, O’Reilly
- Apache Axis
- Microsoft Visual Studio .NET
- schemas.xmlsoap.org
- SOAP schemas
- World Wide Web Consortium
- Gzip Web site
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