Suggestion for yet another (O'Reilly) Python book

[Steve Holden]

"Steven Cummings" <cummingscs at netscape.net> wrote ...
> claird at lairds.com (Cameron Laird) wrote:
>
> >In article <mailman.1047331217.32297.python-list at python.org>,
> >Steven Cummings <cummingscs at netscape.net> wrote:
> >>Cool idea. I've thought it would be nice to have an O'Reilly "Python
> >>Web Services" written by someone who has done all of those articles
> >>for developerWorks and XML.com, like Uche. To have it all and much
> >>more from the expert-author's knowledge in one coherent book would be
> >>very marketable right now I think.
> >            .
> >            .
> >            .
> >... and also a lot of work, more than is generally ap-
> >parent to those who haven't been through sausage-mak--I
> >mean, book publication, themselves.
> >
Too right. It's a lot of work for a pretty small return, even if the book
turns out to be sucessful. Then some Dutch smartarse goes and brings out a
new version of Python and your text is out if date. Sheesh...

> >Incidentally, "Python Web Services" is ambiguous in at
> >least a couple of dimensions.  Are you aware of Steve
> >Holden's book <URL: http://pydish.holdenweb.com/pwp/ >?
> >--
>
> That's true I suppose. I was presuming the typical SOAP/UDDI/WSDL family
of basic deployment, with maybe some XML database/repository type material.
I did know about that book, but I didn't realize that it contained material
on web services. I'll definitely check it out if that's the case. Although
that link doesn't seem to be working this moment...
>

Well it's working for me, but I'd appreciate any feedback on its continued
non-responsiveness.

regards
--
Steve Holden                                  http://www.holdenweb.com/
Python Web Programming                 http://pydish.holdenweb.com/pwp/
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