Overview

The process of composing a Web service call in Stylus Studio involves the following steps:

1. Specify the Web Services Description Language (WSDL) URL associated with the Web service you want to use. See Obtaining WSDL URLs.
2. Compose the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) request.
a. Select the operation described by the WSDL for which you want Stylus Studio to compose a SOAP request.
b. Provide values for the SOAP request parameters.

See Modifying a SOAP Request.

3. Test the Web service. You can test a Web service call as you composed it, or you can create a scenario to test the Web service call using parameters of your choosing. See Testing a Web Service.
4. Optionally, save the Web service call for later use. See Saving a Web Service Call.
5. Optionally, create a Web service scenario. See Creating a Web Service Call Scenario.

Translating EDIFACT Documents to XML

The EDIFACT to XML Converter is a primary component of the adapter library. The XML that is generated is well commented and indented, and can be used anywhere XML is normally used — with XML Schemas, XQuery, XSLT, and so on.

Simple API for XML (SAX)

SAX stands for Simple API for XML - SAX is an XML standard used everywhere in Stylus Studio, for parsing and building representations of XML documents.

Retail Companies That Use Stylus Studio

Stores and XML data can get very crowded. That's why retail companies use Stylus Studio to simplify their data. With the power of Stylus Studio these top retail companies are at the front of the line when it comes to XML!

Stylus Studio's Advanced XQuery Mapper Features

Learn how to create an advanced XQuery expression in the XQuery mapper, specifying operations, constants, and ports, for use in conditional blocks and FLWR expressions. Free online video demonstration!

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