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- From: LUCIO PICOLLI <lucio.piccoli@one2one.co.uk>
- To: Jonathan Borden <jborden@mediaone.net>
- Date: Thu, 10 Jun 1999 9:45:00 +0100
> >
> > The XML data is placed into the body of the MIME
> message which is an
> > HTTP request and/or response. This allows XML to be
> transmitted by SMTP as
> > well. You can use a standard Content-Type: "text/xml" or
> "application/xml
> to
> > indicate that the body is in XML format.
>
> I gather that what you are proposing is that the Java program listen
> directly for the HTTP requests? Could this piggyback onto a web server
> somehow?
The easiest way i have found is to use a servlet. Creating a XML
processing servlet is easy to implement as all the HTTP protocol is
handled by the servlet engine. Of cause this is a Java only solution;-)
-lp
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