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Hi,

Kindly Request you to please provide the Answer to the Below Question

why we need wcf services?
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Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 20-Jun-12 13:34pm    
This is not quite correct answer. It could only be explained properly if you have some concerns about it. Do you?
--SA

1 solution

This is always awkward to answer questions like that. What would you mean by "we need"? Who are "we"? I always feel that if you are asking, you might not be the one who needs them… :-) See also my comment to the question.

You should be able to get an idea from these articles:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms731082.aspx[^],
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa738737.aspx[^].

In brief, .NET introduces new, fully object-oriented platform; and in view of strictness and clarity of this platform, previously existing RPC, SOA or REST models with previously existing Web service standards look ugly, overwhelmed by system compatibility, legacy and old standard support issues, suffering from the lack of flexibility, clarity, from too much of "accidental complexity".

See also:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_service#Criticisms[^].

—SA
 
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Maciej Los 20-Jun-12 15:34pm    
Another one good answer, 5!
Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 20-Jun-12 15:41pm    
Thank you, Maciej.
--SA
[no name] 20-Jun-12 19:02pm    
Ever heard of the Pluralis Majestatis?
Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 21-Jun-12 11:20am    
Do you mean "we"? :-)
You think this is royal "we", not the author's "we"? :-)

Thank you very much for pointing out the term which I did not know before, but I knew the usage of it from my early ears: my grandmother remembered the times of that monarch (can anyone believe that?) when she was a little girl; and she though he was talking like that all the time (which was not true in fact); and this is what she though was the most funny :-) (Unlike English, in Russian not only nouns and pronounce, but every verbs in all form is also gender- and plurality-modified, and royal "we" would sound really funny; as to the plural "you", it is used everywhere, just a polite form.)

--SA
[no name] 21-Jun-12 11:33am    
I was actually joking. Nowadays there are not many people around who speak that way, and then only at certain formal occasions. Usually people like to hide behind 'we'. They don't say 'I want you to ...', they always say 'we want you to...' or 'we think...'. Probably this is to imply that you are standing alone against many. Such cheap rhethorics don't work well on me. I usually ruin the entire effect by sarcastically adding 'your Majesty' or 'Highness' to every sentence and pretend to naively have assumed them to be some kind of royals. Works every time :-)

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