So any libraries built to implement xml-rpc are probably pretty stable, ie. they won't be changing to comply with a changing spec. Thanks for clarifying that.
My next question will probably result in subjective responses but I'll ask it anyway: Is XML-RPC still a viable/reasonable solution for client/server communication or has it been replaced by something new and better? Obviously SOAP is the follow on to xml-rpc but we like the simplicity of xml-rpc and it appears to satisfy our requirements. Is there anything else we should be looking at in the xml-rpc'ish realm? tds Phone: 303.442.3813 x577 Fax: 303.442.3846 [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -----Original Message----- > From: Jochen Wiedmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2005 2:10 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: Status of apache xmlrpc > > Thomas Smallwood wrote: > > > Sorry to bother anybody, but would somebody be able to tell me the > > status of the xmlrpc project. Is it on-going and alive or has it ground > > to a halt with no further development likely? > > As the XML-RPC spec won't change and the committers have (AFAIK) refused > anything, that might extend the SPEC, it is (IMO) halted. At least, I > cannot remember serious changes in the past months. > > > Jochen
