header element

The body element must be present in all SOAP messages and must follow the header element if it's present.

A Header element is added, which simply identifies information about this particular validation file.

The XML document consists of a root Envelope element, which in turn consists of a required Body element and an optional Header element.

The following code shows how to set the values of the child elements of a Header element.

The Envelope elements consists of a mandatory Body element and an optional Header Element.

The SOAP actor attribute may be used to address the Header element to a particular endpoint.

The same holds true for the case where part (or all) of the response message is defined as a header element, respectively.

It also checks that there is no header element with a mustUnderstand attribute.

The header element is optional, but when it's present it should be the first immediate child of the envelope element.

The added SOAP header element includes the service ID of your target session bean.

As mentioned, tokens are placed in a WS-Security header inside the SOAP: envelope header element.

This example in Figure 4 has a header element, as well as nav elements, an article, a section, and an aside.

The envelope element contains a body element and an optional header element.

The optional Header element can contain additional information not directly related to the particular message.

The Header element provides specific information about the validation document.

Although it is not shown in Listing 4, the Header element can also contain parameters.

Gets or sets the XML Header element for a SOAP request or response.

Select the Select One element from the palette and click in the canvas under the Header element that was just added.

The optional SOAP Header element contains header information.

The script changes the color of the header element, and produces this output.

To add an input element for the user name, select Input from the palette, and click in the canvas under the Header element.

A Web service method detects an exception case while processing a SOAP Header element.

A propagation of the Header element. . .

You use the http: header element to define custom HTTP headers you want to send with.

Create and set content for the new header element.

As a result, perfectly valid TMX documents may be rejected if, for example, a header element without children is written as instead of .

An immediate child element of the Header element, with the mustUnderstand attribute set to "1" , was not understood

Design the header element for the subscription token

From the Visual Design tab, add a header element to the view, as follows

You can do this by introducing an iteration identifier in the namespace of the subscription header element. Here are some examples

The local name of the header element

Approach 2: Use a version qualifier inside the header element