ASMX

In the download for this column, I've provided a few ASP. NET files that you can use to experiment, including one called math. asmx.

Most developers incorrectly assume that ASMX requires IIS; after all, it's the only use case they've ever seen.

As a result, ASMX is usually the first stop for most Web services developers.

Probably the most compelling use case for hosting ASMX in your own process is when you need Web services to run on the desktop.

Shows how a client can interoperate with a Web Service (ASMX) and how a client can use the XmlSerializer class.

Using these techniques gives you tremendous flexibility in running ASMX everywhere.

As mentioned earlier, the file extension for a Web service is . asmx.

Hence, the sample can't fully host ASMX endpoints, which require POST support to process incoming SOAP requests.

If you specify only "math. asmx" on the command line, it will print the ASMX-generated human-readable documentation page.

ASMX accomplished this by hiding most of the underlying XML and Web services details.

In the first place, according to the current status of the card system, the necessity of exploiting ASMX-based card system are specified.

Http. sys and ASMX hosting is a great fit for this scenario.

ASMX is also tightly integrated with the popular ASP. NET HTTP pipeline.

Will not work with most ASMX Web services.

In the above example, "JSON. asmx" is the web service URL and TestJSON is a web method.

Luckily, you can host ASMX in your own process without IIS.

But the truth is that ASMX doesn't have any technical dependencies on IIS whatsoever.