Consuming WCF REST service in multiple ways (.Net, plain XML)?

You cannot generate a client proxy for a webHttpBinding and basicHttpBinding uses SOAP. There is no way around this. The question you are referring to enables both bindings.

You cannot cherry-pick the features you like from each binding.

You cannot generate a client proxy for a webHttpBinding and basicHttpBinding uses SOAP. There is no way around this. The question you are referring to enables both bindings.

You cannot cherry-pick the features you like from each binding. However, why would you want to create a client proxy? Using the Microsoft.

Http library, calling your service is as simple as, var client = new HttpClient(); var content = HttpContent. Create(myXmlDocument); client. Post("example.org/param1/param2",content).

I want VS to handle generating the entity-types etc. I managed to get something working using a basicHttpBinding for REST and a wsHttpBinding for SOAP. – Jan Jongboom Dec 1 '09 at 18:36 In the WCF REST Start Kit there is a function called "Paste XML as Type" that allows you to generate classes based on returned XML that is in the clipboard. – Darrel Miller Dec 1 '09 at 19:21 oops, that should have read "WCF REST Starter Kit Preview 2" – Darrel Miller Dec 1 '09 at 19:22 Yes, I saw, but it's not an internal API.

. Net based customers should just be able to plug their application in, and a service reference is by far the most easy. – Jan Jongboom Dec 2 '09 at 6:47 If you use WCF Data Services (aka Astoria) in .

Net 4 and VS2010 you will be able to "Add Service Reference" to it. I don't agree with the practice, but people want to do it. – Darrel Miller Dec 2 '09 at 12:11.

I think this post will help you blog.flair-systems.com/2010/05/how-to-co....

This doesn't address the op's question which was based around generating proxies and service references and is the same 'generic' answer posted on several WCF questions with no explanation and just a link. If you are going to paste links, make them useful and include why you think the link will be useful. – Joshua Hayes Sep 21 '10 at 8:30.

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