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4. Versioning Even though a contract must remain constant for as long as possible, they do need to be changed sometimes. In Java, this typically results in a new Java interface, such as AirlineService2, and a (new) implementation of that interface. Of course, the old service must be kept around, because there might be clients who have not migrated yet. If using contract-first, we can have a looser coupling between contract and implementation. Such a looser coupling allows us to implement both versions of the contract in one class.

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Note - top down process

Adding to the answer when a project is started from scratch usual approach is to create a very basic interface and then create a WSDl from it. This will save you from writing complex WSDl. Then we can add project specific operations in WSDl directly and once WSDl is finalized we can go ahead with top-down approach.


Build SOAP service with WSDL in Eclipse

https://www.theserverside.com/blog/Coffee-Talk-Java-News-Stories-and-Opinions/Top-down-web-service-creation-approach-example-in-Java-using-Eclipse



Build bottom up SOAP service in Eclipse

https://www.theserverside.com/blog/Coffee-Talk-Java-News-Stories-and-Opinions/SOAP-web-services-bottom-up-approach-example-in-Java-using-Eclipse





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