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Loading... RESTful Web Servicesby Leonard Richardson
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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. The interesting part is the beginning clearly defining what's exactly a RESTful services. Some good points expressed regarding the simplicity of HTTP (the genius part of HTTP). The rest of the book is for the Ruby fan... Interesting, but sloppy. ~100 pages in and it seems that every other page has an error or typo or contradiction or some other oddity. I tend to trust the authors to get the essential concepts right, but the editing and tech review was so half-assed that the results are distracting. 0.024 seconds to build listing
Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0596529260, Paperback)"Every developer working with the Web needs to read this book." -- David Heinemeier Hansson, creator of the Rails framework"RESTful Web Services finally provides a practical roadmap for constructing services that embrace the Web, instead of trying to route around it." -- Adam Trachtenberg, PHP author and EBay Web Services Evangelist You've built web sites that can be used by humans. But can you also build web sites that are usable by machines? That's where the future lies, and that's what RESTful Web Services shows you how to do. The World Wide Web is the most popular distributed application in history, and Web services and mashups have turned it into a powerful distributed computing platform. But today's web service technologies have lost sight of the simplicity that made the Web successful. They don't work like the Web, and they're missing out on its advantages. This book puts the "Web" back into web services. It shows how you can connect to the programmable web with the technologies you already use every day. The key is REST, the architectural style that drives the Web. This book:
(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:57:56 -0400) The first test round has been closed. Visit the Open Shelves Classification group for details. |
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Any time I have to use XML-RPC, I have to use libraries that are (at best) not totally standardized. Unlike HTTP, HTML, and JSON which are much closer to a working consensus. (