Note
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try signing in or changing directories.
Access to this page requires authorization. You can try changing directories.
This topic is specific to a legacy technology. XML Web services and XML Web service clients should now be created using Windows Communication Foundation.
The following table lists the attributes that can be applied to either a Web service created using ASP.NET or a Web service client.
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
Applying this attribute to a method makes it a Web service method. |
|
Applying this attribute to a class that implements a Web service specifies additional information about the Web service, such as the default XML namespace. |
|
Applying this attribute to a class that implements a Web service or a proxy class specifies the bindings implemented by the Web service. |
|
Applying this attribute to a Web service method or a method of a proxy class specifies that it expects document-based SOAP messages. |
|
Applying this attribute to a class that implements a Web service or a proxy class specifies that by default Web service methods within the class expect document-based SOAP messages. |
|
Applying this attribute to a Web service method or a method of a proxy class specifies that it expects RPC-based SOAP messages. |
|
Applying this attribute to a class implementing a Web service or a proxy class specifies that by default Web service methods within the class expect RPC-based SOAP messages. |
|
Applying this attribute to a Web service method or a method of a proxy class specifies that it can process a specific SOAP header. |
|
Applying an attribute that derives from this class to a Web service method or a method of a proxy class specifies a SOAP extension should execute with the Web service method. |
|
Represents the attributes of a match made using text pattern matching. Valid only for Web service clients. |