Subscribe to Subscribers
Talk to Webmaster Tony John

Online Members

Migbar
srirama
More...


Resources » Code Snippets » Windows Services

Consume php web service in .Net application.


Posted Date:     Category: Windows Services    
Author: Member Level: Gold    Points: 2


 


Hi friends,

Here is the code to consume the php web service in .Net application.

You can consume a online webservice of php in .Net application.


Server.UrlDecode("http://www.abc/index.php?url=" + test);


Server.UrlDecode is the keyword.

Regards
Vivek Sharma





Did you like this resource? Share it with your friends and show your love!


Responses to "Consume php web service in .Net application."
Author: ABitSmart    07 Dec 2009Member Level: Gold   Points : 0
Please format your resource.


Guest Author: Kalee     19 Mar 2012
That insight sloevs the problem. Thanks!


Feedbacks      

Post Comment:


  • Do not include your name, "with regards" etc in the comment. Write detailed comment, relevant to the topic.
  • No HTML formatting and links to other web sites are allowed.
  • This is a strictly moderated site. Absolutely no spam allowed.
    •
    Name:   Sign In to fill automatically.
    Email: (Will not be published, but required to validate comment)



    Type the numbers and letters shown on the left.


    Next Resource: Listing Windows Services registered with OS
    Previous Resource: To Start and Stop Windows Service Programatically.
    Return to Resources
    Post New Resource
    Category: Windows Services


    Post resources and earn money!     		 
    More Resources
    Popular Tags   Tag posting guidelines   Search Tags  
    How to consume php web service in .net  .  Web service  .  Php webservice in asp.net  .  UrlDecode  .  



    Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dotnetspider

    Active Members
    TodayLast 7 Daysmore...

    Awards & Gifts
    Copyright © SpiderWorks Technologies Pvt Ltd., Kochi, India
    2005 - 2012 All Rights Reserved.
    .NET and other trademarks mentioned in this site belong to Microsoft and other respective trademark owners.
    Articles, tutorials and all other content offered here is for educational purpose only.
    We are not associated with Microsoft or its partners.