Consuming a Web Service from an HTML Page

Web services are commonly consumed from server-side web applications using sophisticated languages such as VB.NET, C#, and Java. Rajesh Toleti demonstrates that Web services may also be consumed from client-side HTML pages with the help of JavaScript. [Detail]

Using the WebService Behavior

This article explains how to use the WebService behavior to call remote methods from Web Services. The WebService behavior is implemented with an HTML Component (HTC) file as an attached behavior, so it can be used in Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 and later versions. Most of this article focuses on how to use the WebService behavior, but it also touches briefly on Web Services that are used by the WebService behavior. The About the WebService Behavior provides additional discussion and information on the main benefits and features of the WebService behavior; it also provides numerous links to related Web sites. [Detail]

Creating and Consuming .NET Web Services in 5 Easy Steps

The Internet has a new player on the scene. It’s been surrounded by a great deal of hype -- and even some television commercials! Apparently, this new, "next generation technology" will change the way business is done on the Web. It seems that soon, companies, their applications or software, and any Internet-enabled devices will easily be able to communicate with, and provide services to, one another regardless of platform or language. Sounds revolutionary! [Detail]