What is wshttpbinding in case of WCF persession?
and what is the purpose of it?
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Pravin MorePosted Nov 11, 2011, 7:56 AM
WSHttpBinding
but silverlight doesnot support wshttpbinding.....
i have recently written article on Session in WCF and Silverlight you can refer it. Click Here.
Thank You,
Pravin.
Hemant KumarPosted Nov 11, 2011, 6:18 AM
There's two things you need to consider here:
if your hosting in IIS (or WAS as part of IIS7), you cannot set a base address - the base address for your service will be the virtual directory where the
MyService.svcfile lives. You can still set relative addresses, thoughif you self-host, you typically will add base addresses in your config, so you can spare yourself having to spell out the entire address all the time (but you can - if you wish to do so).
So if you have your
MyService.svcinside a virtual directory calledMyAppon yourlocalhostmachine, and then use this config:then your "old-style" basicHttp service will be reachable at:
and your new wsHttp driven service will be reachable at:
You can name those relative addresses (anything after
.../MyApp/MyService.svc) anything you like - just make sure they're different from one another.Hosting in IIS --> location (virtual directory) of your *.svc file becomes your base address.
If you self-host your service inside a console app or a Windows NT Service, you get to set your base addresses yourself:
Now in this case, your "old-style" basicHttp service will be reachable at:
and your new wsHttp driven service will be reachable at:
You can define a base address for each of the transports, e.g. one for http://, one for net.tcp:// and so on.
And of course, if you really must, you can also define your complete addresses inside your
element for each of the service endpoints - this gives you total flexibility (but only works in self-hosting scenarios).