>>I have been asked to write a .net Web Service that will just receive some parameter string, and call my VFP web service with that string.
>>The thing is that i do not work with .net at all, so is there some easy way to do this without visual studio?
>>
>>Thanks
>>Jaime
>
>It's not really clear what you're asking. So you already have a VFP web service running? Then why do you need the .NET web service?
>
>If you're really asking "how can I create a Web Service that can call my VFP code", well, it depends. What protocol are you going to use for the web service? SOAP? Or is it really just a web page that takes a couple of parameters in the URL or POSTed? If it needs to be a SOAP-based web service of any complexity, then it's going to be much easier to do it in .NET (a basic WS is really easy to do).Or if the client-side is expecting some kind of auto-discovery of the service (so it can automatically build proxy-objects), then you'll want to use .NET.
>
>If it's as simple as you say (and you're not going to need to pass more complex objects from/to the service), then you could use any of the VFP-based web frameworks (WebConnection, FoxWeb, ActiveVFP, etc) to build it and just manually parse/build the SOAP request/response. Or, if it's just a simple web page you wouldn't have to do any parsing at all, usually just a call to the framework's Request.QueryString or Request.Form class methods.

Thanks Paul for taking the time.
My scenario is as follows:
- in my customer's server, i have a VFP web service up and running. Installed ISAPI extensions (it's iis7) and i can successfully browse to the wsdl.
This web service receives a raw string as parameter and returns a string as well.

This web service has to be called from a .net web service that i need to provide, which is some kind of proxy, i.e .net web service will accept a string parameter and call my vfp web service with that string, then hand back the received response.

Does it make sense?