Q. The standard for deploying web services on the Java EE platform as of Java EE 1.4:-

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Q. To send objects across the wire, beans need to be encoded using the Java Architecture for XML Binding (JAXB).

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Q. If you are deploying into a Java EE 5 (or better) container, you may simply create a bean that is annotated with:-

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Q. If you are using the JAX-RS Reference Implementation, this intermediary step will involve a tool called wsgen.

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Q. Spring provides a factory that can export beans annotated with:-

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Q. Exposing a stand-alone SOAP endpoint using the:-

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Q. Tomcat doesn’t support JAX-WS by itself.

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Q. CXF represents the consolidation of the Celtix and XFire projects, which each had useful SOAP support.

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Q. Factory to use our Spring bean as the implementation:-

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Q. The concept of an endpoint in web services is much like that of a controller in web applications.

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Q. Spring-WS provides various abstract endpoint classes for you to process the request.

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Q. Endpoint Classes for DOM:-

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Q. Endpoint Classes for JDOM:-

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Q. Endpoint Classes for dom4j:-

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Q. Endpoint Classes for XOM:-

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Q. Endpoint Classes for SAX:-

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Q. Endpoint Classes for Event-based StAX:-

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Q. Endpoint Classes for Streaming StAX :-

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Q. Endpoint Classes for XML marshalling :-

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Q. If you need to get access to the entire SOAP message, you should write an endpoint class by implementing:-

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