I'm starting a series of posts about Windows Communication Foundation (WCF). The goal of the series is to introduce WCF to everyone who hasn't had the opportunity to experience WCF, for whatever reason. While other articles sometimes are too long, I want to keep them very short. That way you're able to read them before your workday begins or perhaps just before you shut down. :-)
From every post I'll refer to this post and I'll keep an index here so you can easily find your way.
Complete index
Other WCF tutorial articles
I want to begin with a conceptual explanation about services. A service always has at least one endpoint,
As seen in the previous article, we need an address, binding and contract to complete the WCF ABC. We'll
Finally .NET Framework 3.0 RTM'd , so I don't have to run in my VMWare anymore. A good time to see if
Last time we saw how we could create an instance of our service by hosting it using some configuration
Dennis van der Stelt posted some fine articles about Microsoft's new way of doing communication between
Since my colleagues Dennis and Alex are writing articles by the minute, it was time for me to do the
Last time we generated the client and configuration file. Whereas in the asmx world we had a proxy class,
Because I'm doing presentations, demos and the WCF article series , I host a lot of WCF services inside
We'll return once again to the WCF ABC and in this part we'll examine what we can do with the address
As I've been pretty busy, it's been a while since my last post in the WCF series. But let's have a look
Recently I needed to set up some simple code to demonstrate WCF (as an alternative to some other means
On my WCF Introduction post I received a trackback to an example that should be really simple to start
It's been a while since I blogged about one of my favorite topics, Windows Communication Foundation
very very nice and clean article. good starting point for studying WCF
Very good article.For the first time i have been able to run WCF.
Thanks