A. False

B. True

A. A REST service designed to respond to service consumers via standard HTTP response codes.

B. A SOAP-based Web service designed with a service contract that includes WS-Policy definitions that disallow communication using SOAP messages.

C. A SOAP-based Web service designed with a decoupled service contract that includes a standardized XML schema.

D. A reusable component-based service designed to reject messages containing XML so as to limit communication to RPC-centric MEPs.

A. An enterprise service bus commonly provides service broker-related features that allow two services to communicate even though they use different communication protocols and different data models (that represent the same business document).

B. All of these statements are true.

C. An enterprise service bus commonly provides service broker-related features that allow two services using different data models (that represent the same business document) to communicate with each other.

D. An enterprise service bus commonly provides service broker-related features that allow two services using different communication protocols to communicate with each other.

A. I have 3 REST services, 2 of which do not support HTTP.

B. None of these statements make sense.

C. I have 3 REST services, 2 of which have a PUT operation in the SOAP header schemas of their WSDL definitions.

D. I have 3 REST services, 2 of which do not support the PUT method.

A. False

B. True

A. Create a separate XML schema for each policy and attach both XML schemas to the service's WSDL definition.

B. You cannot do this.

C. Create the two separate policies and group them in a policy alternative that is then associated with the service's WSDL definition.

D. Communicate each policy through a separate WS-Addressing SOAP header and let the service consumer choose which header to use.

A. I built 3 WSDL definitions and 3 XML schemas. Each WSDL definition is associated with its own XML schema.

B. I built 3 XML schemas, two of which are being shared by the same WSDL definition.

C. All of the above statements make sense.

D. I built 3 SOAP-based Web services, each of which has its own published WSDL definition. 2 of the WSDL definitions share the same XML schema.

A. SOAP-based Web services cannot invoke REST services. A REST service can only be invoked by another REST service.

B. There is nothing wrong with this statement.

C. Components cannot invoke SOAP-based Web services. A SOAP-based Web service can only be invoked by another SOAP-based Web service.

D. Because they require different transport protocols, the same data cannot be sent from a component to a SOAP-based Web service and then to a REST service.

A. An initial sender is the service consumer at the beginning of the message path, whereas the ultimate receiver is the service provider at the end of the message path.

B. An initial sender is at the beginning of the message path, whereas the service consumer is at the end of the message path.

C. An intermediary service transitions through the initial sender role when it invokes another service provider.

D. An initial sender is not related to the message path but is instead a part of hybrid service component composition sequences.

A. event-driven, dynamic

B. active, passive

C. read-oriented, write-oriented

D. composed or decomposed