Hi, we have data points coming in quickly a few times a second and need to 
push it out to many clients (Flex, if its important...) who subscribe to 
receive the data without polling for each point.  I believe this is called 
Webservices Eventing... Can somebody point me to an example of this sort of 
thing in C# / ASP.NET?

Thanks.

flex data service events don't work with webservices. they work if 
message servers like JMS. flex data services keeps a persistent 
connection open to the server, so messages can pass back and forth 
without polling.

not sure where C# / asp.net come in with your project. an asp.net page 
can host a flash file that has the flex support.

if you want flex to call your server, then a JMS bridge is probably the 
easiest. though this would not be asp.net until iis 7.0, your bridge 
would be a nt service.

-- bruce (sqlwork.com)

Chris wrote:

> Hi, we have data points coming in quickly a few times a second and need to 
> push it out to many clients (Flex, if its important...) who subscribe to 
> receive the data without polling for each point.  I believe this is called 
> Webservices Eventing... Can somebody point me to an example of this sort of 
> thing in C# / ASP.NET?
> 
> Thanks.

flex data service events don't work with webservices. they work if 
message servers like JMS. flex data services keeps a persistent 
connection open to the server, so messages can pass back and forth 
without polling.

not sure where C# / asp.net come in with your project. an asp.net page 
can host a flash file that has the flex support.

if you want flex to call your server, then a JMS bridge is probably the 
easiest. though this would not be asp.net until iis 7.0, your bridge 
would be a nt service.

-- bruce (sqlwork.com)

Chris wrote:

> Hi, we have data points coming in quickly a few times a second and need to 
> push it out to many clients (Flex, if its important...) who subscribe to 
> receive the data without polling for each point.  I believe this is called 
> Webservices Eventing... Can somebody point me to an example of this sort of 
> thing in C# / ASP.NET?
> 
> Thanks.