Mark </snip> > This is why, even though you *can* do it using REST you should not for > reasons of privacy, transport-protocol independence, message integrity as > specified in [1], and for the need to record information over and above a > simple "POST" as described in [2]. I disagree quite strongly. Those are not architectural properties, and I believe that architectural styles should be evaluated with respect to the architectural properties they induce. Those things you list are features of a *system*, not an architectural style. </snip> The references I quoted are neither architectural properties or features of a system. They are describe requirements that an architecture for Web Services must meet. My approach to doing an architecture is: 1. Define Scope 2. Define Requirements (within the scope) 3. Develop an architecture that satisfies the requirements. DavidReceived on Sunday, 2 March 2003 19:32:32 GMT
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