SOAP Toolkit SOAP Toolkit

Web Services and Other Distributed Technologies Developer Center: SOAP Toolkit Microsoft.com Home | Site Map MSDN Home | Developer Centers | Library | Downloads | How to Buy | Subscribers | Worldwide Search for All MSDN All Library Code and Downloads Product Information Knowledge Base Advanced Search Web Services and Other Distributed Technologies Home Understanding Distributed Technologies Choosing a Distributed Technology Windows Communication Foundation (Indigo) Web Services .NET Enterprise Services Message Queuing .NET Remoting COM, COM+, and DCOM InfoCard Windows Workflow Foundation BizTalk Server Downloads Community & Support MSDN Home > Web Services and Other Distributed Technologies Home > Web Services > Building > SOAP Toolkit SOAP Toolkit The Microsoft SOAP Toolkit is deprecated by the .NET Framework . The toolkit provides basic Web services capabilities for COM components and applications. Support for the SOAP Toolkit has been extended from the originally posted July 1, 2004 deadline. Mainstream SOAP Toolkit support will now be retired in March 31, 2005 with Extended Support lasting until March 31, 2008. SOAP Toolkit Version 3.0 provides additional features over earlier versions of the toolkit including the ability to send and eceive attachments, WSDL and XMLSchema "import" and "include" elements support, "One way" message support, and more. Articles Migrating from the Microsoft SOAP Toolkit to the .NET Framework Take the next step in developing Web services by using managed code in the .NET Framework, and see how to incrementally transition your SOAP Toolkit-based Web service applications. Integrating Web Services and COM Components Eliminate organizational dependence on the SOAP Toolkit to expose COM components as Web services. See how to consume Web services written on any platform from legacy environments such as COM components and classic ASP pages. Creating XML Web Services in Managed Code Read the online documentation for Visual Basic and Visual C# on how to create Web services in managed code. Exposing Existing Code as a Web Service Using the .NET Framework This article covers data transformations made to expose existing Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0 code as a Web Service using ASP .NET. Microsoft SOAP Toolkit Version 2.0 FAQ This article provides in-depth answers to frequently asked development questions regarding Microsoft SOAP Toolkit 2.0. Building Secure Web Services with Microsoft SOAP Toolkit 2.0 Microsoft SOAP Toolkit 2.0 provides a flexible framework to build scalable Web services for various intranet and Internet solutions. Security is an important aspect of building reliable services in both scenarios. SOAP Toolkit 2.0 provides support for Internet security based on the Microsoft IIS security infrastructure. This article describes how to build secure solutions with the Microsoft SOAP Toolkit 2.0. Performance Comparison: Exposing Existing Code as a Web Service This article provides a performance comparison between three Web Service implementations that expose existing COM components and Transact SQL code and an equivalent Web Service implementation using ASP.NET. Microsoft SOAP Toolkit Type Mappers Explore a way to use Microsoft SOAP Toolkit type mappers to convert between many COM data types and XML. SOAP Toolkit 2.0: New Definition Languages Expose Your COM Objects to SOAP Clients In SOAP Toolkit 2.0, the Services Description Language (SDL) has been replaced with the Web Services Description Language (WSDL) and the Web Services Meta Language (WSML). This article describes a custom tool, IDL2SDL, which takes an IDL file and produces WSDL and WSML files without waiting for a DLL or TLB file to be generated. Downloads .NET Framework SDK 1.1 SOAP Toolkit 3.0 Top of Page Manage Your Profile | Legal | Contact Us | MSDN Flash Newsletter © 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Trademarks | Privacy Statement

sensitive skin Dealing with

Association of Young People with ME - AYME - Help with sensitive skin Registered charity number 1082059 news | about AYME | join | medical | education | benefits | fundraising | supporters | journalists | members' area In this section Dear Doc Index Medical Index Can you help my nausea? Should I have an MRI? My muscles hurt to touch Is my medication safe? Measles vaccine and ME? Can TENS help? Is Vitamin B12 safe? How to care for severe ME? I'm so thirsty Is surgery safe? Is ME genetic? Should you push yourself? Why do I sleep so much? Do special diets or hypnotherapy help? Do I have epilepsy or ME? Is tachycardia common? How can I help my brain fog? Would the Pill help me? Help for ME and Dyslexia? Which painkillers are best? Why do I sweat so much? Help with IBS? I have visual problems Can accupuncture help? Help with vomiting and IBS Bladder problems in ME Problems with CBT Help with sensitive skin Dealing with stress Are amalgam fillings safe? Return to home page Help with sensitive skin After having a shower I feel very hot and clammy and my skin feels itchy and tight. I also get very sweaty. The symptoms normally last for around half-an-hour. The severity of the symptoms varies, although they are worse when I wash my hair or when I use shower gel. I also get the same problems with having a bath, but to a lesser degree. I know that increased skin sensitivity can be a symptom of ME due to the nervous system nor working correctly. Is there anything that could be done to help my symptoms? Or is there anything I could do to help alleviate my symptoms myself? Im male and in my late teens. Dr Betty Dowsett, retired Microbiologist who has worked in the field of ME for over 20 years, replies: This symptom is common and is also well-described in multiple sclerosis where nerve endings are commonly stripped of their insulation (myelin sheath). This results in a remarkable sensitivity to heat. Demyelination also occurs in ME but almost always repairs itself. This means that many people with ME complain of the temporary after-effects of a shower or bath. A risk of only 0.5% in temperature is enough to cause this unpleasant skin reaction. My advice is that a bath is better than a shower (as you have noticed) and to not have the water too hot. Also, buy toiletries that are pH balanced, 100% perfume and colour free (such as the Simple range) and contain no animal ingredients. Alcohol-free deodorants are best. Aqueous cream can be helpful for inflamed skin. Article last edited on Friday 01st October 2004 Printable Version © Association of Young People with ME 2006 | sitemap | how to join | contact us | site information | members' area

Foot Scrub submitted by

Beauty Recipes at MakeYourCosmetics.com HandmadeBeauty.com Professional trade organization for small cosmetics manufacturers and the companies that supply raw materials and supplies to them. DonnaMaria.com Donna Maria's biography, calendar, books, consulting services, etc. MangoButter.com The most complete listing of educational, raw materials and packaging suppliers on the 'Net. A - G H - M N - S T - Z Ginger Orange Cayenne Warming Foot Scrub submitted by HBN President Donna Maria As this recipe is added, it''s cold outside, so there''s no shortage of reasons to take a warm bath and crawl into bed early with a good book. Ginger Orange Cayenne Warming Foot Scrub smells great, feels great on the skin and really warms your feet on a cold night! Yield: 1 application (for both feet) Prep Time: 10 minutes Price Category: 1 Difficulty Level: 1 Shelf Life: 3 months Rating: Add your rating! Ingredients: 1/4 cup sugar (white or brown) 1/4 cup sweet almond oil 6 drops orange essential oil 1 drop ginger essential oil 1 level teaspoon powdered cayenne pepper Buy Ingredients! Blending Procedure: In a plastic bowl, mix together the sugar and oil. Add the essential oil and stir. Add the cayenne pepper last and stir well to mix. To use, sit comfortably in the tub or over a pan of water and/or a large towel to catch the sugar scrub as it is applied. Scoop up a handful of the scrub for each foot and massage vigorously yet with care over heels, ankles, toes, arches and the balls of your feet. Be sure to scrub any rough areas especially well. Rinse the tub well and discard any excess. Take a warm bath if you''d like but you don''t want to bathe in cayenne pepper so be sure to rinse the tub thoroughly before getting in. The freshness of this product is extended if it is packaged in an airtight glass container. Enjoy! Comments: "this foot scrub is so easy to make and leaves your feet silky smooth, almost as if they shed into new skin." Submitted by: sweet child Add a comment Only registered users may rate recipes. Please login to rate this recipe. If you are not a registered user, register here . Registration is fast, easy, and free ! Note to HBN Members: If you are a member of the Handmade Beauty Network, you are already a registered user. You may login using your HBN username and password. Don't know your HBN username and password? Find it here . Username: Password: Forget your password? Click here to have it emailed to you . Share this page with a friend! Legal | Privacy ©2001-2005. Donna Maria Coles Johnson & Affiliates. All Rights Reserved. Web site designed, hosted, and maintained by Fallen Muse WebWorks .

Skin Care

Winter Skin Care Guidelines Winter Skin Care Guidelines The low humidity common in many parts of the United States during winter can cause dry, irritated skin. When skin becomes dry and irritated, eczema can flare. Here are some tips to help skin feel more comfortable during winter or anytime the air is dry: 1. Use a humidifier . With the heat on and the windows closed, the air inside can become very dry in the winter, making the dryness and itching of eczema even worse. Use a humidifier to place moisture in the air. If you dont want to invest in an expensive humidifying system, smaller, relatively inexpensive humidifiers can be obtained at a local drug store. Placing two or three of these around your home will help to humidify the dry air. This can keep skin from drying and becoming cracked and itchy. 2. Switch to an oil-based moisturizer and moisturize frequently . The more oil a moisturizer contains the more effectively it protects against moisture loss. Moisturizers that come in ointment form contain the most oil because an ointment, by definition, consists of 80% oil and 20% water. This water-in-oil emulsion forms a protective layer on the skin and makes it more moisturizing than creams and lotions. Ointments are especially beneficial when humidity is low. Ointments should not be used on areas of the body that tend to get hot and sweaty. 3. Before Going Outside in Winter: Apply a heavy layer of moisturizing broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher to the face, hands, and any other skin that may be exposed. This will act as a barrier to help protect against the harsh elements and is especially important if you will be outside for any length of time. Sunscreen is important in winter as the suns reflective powers are great year round - 17% on the sand and 80% on the snow. Today, several products are available that combine oily, moisturizing cream with sunscreen. If you are unsure of which product to use, ask a dermatologist. Grab those gloves. Protecting hands from the cold air and low humidity plays an important role in preventing flare-ups. Make sure the gloves are made from material that does not irritate your skin. Some patients find that wearing a cotton mitten next to the skin and a woolen mitten over the cotton one, keeps hands warm and dry. 4. Dress in layers. The most common triggers of the scratch/itch cycle are sweating and overheating. Wearing layers allows you to remove clothing as needed to prevent overheating. Be sure to wear loose-fitting cotton fabrics next to your skin. 5. Shed wet clothes and shoes immediately . These can irritate the skin and cause a flare-up. An educational program brought to you by the American Academy of Dermatology. Disclaimer Around the Home What you can do around the home that may help relieve the signs and symptoms of atopic dermatitis Bathing and Moisturizing Guidelines Tips to maximize the effectiveness of bathing and moisturizing Stress Reduction Techniques Many have found these methods effective American Academy of Dermatology, 2005 All rights reserved.

Skin rash; Erythema Considerations:

? Rashes Information for Patients & Visitors Referring Physicians Health Care Professionals Job Seekers Media Professionals Volunteers Health library Medical Reference Cancer Overviews Drug Interaction Tool Health Calculators Health Video Library Our services Specialty Services Departments About UMMC News & Events Press Releases Feature Stories Patient Success Stories Events Contact us Getting here Quick links Find a doctor Become a patient Ask an expert Search Medical Reference Sections: Pregnancy Guide Body Guide Surgeries and Procedures -- Maryland Medical Center Programs Dermatology Translate using Google: to French German Italian Portuguese -- Home Medical Reference Encyclopedia (English) Toggle: English / Spanish Rashes Overview Treatment Definition: Rashes involve changes in the color or texture of your skin. Alternative Names: Skin redness or inflammation; Skin lesion; Rubor; Skin rash; Erythema Considerations: Often, the cause of a rash can be determined from its visible characteristics and other symptoms. Common Causes: A simple rash is called dermatitis, meaning inflammation of the skin. Contact dermatitis is caused by things your skin touches, such as: Dyes and other chemicals in clothing Chemicals in elastic, latex, and rubber products Cosmetics, soaps, and detergents Poison ivy, oak, or sumac Seborrheic dermatitis is a rash that appears in patches of redness and scaling around the eyebrows, eyelids, mouth, nose, the trunk, and behind the ears. If it happens on your scalp, it is called dandruff in adults and cradle cap in infants. Age, stress, fatigue, weather extremes, oily skin, infrequent shampooing, and alcohol-based lotions aggravate this harmless but bothersome condition. Other common causes of a rash include: Eczema (atopic dermatitis) -- tends to happen in people with allergies or asthma. The rash is generally red, itchy, and scaly. Psoriasis -- tends to occur as red, scaly, itchy patches over joints and along the scalp. Fingernails may be affected. Impetigo -- common in children, this infection is from bacteria that live in the top layers of the skin. Appears as red sores that turn into blisters, ooze, then crust over. Shingles -- a painful blistered skin condition caused by the same virus as chickenpox. The virus can lie dormant in your body for many years and re-emerge as shingles. Childhood illnesses like chicken pox , measles , roseola , rubella , hand-foot-mouth disease , fifth disease , and scarlet fever . Medications and insect bites or stings . Many medical conditions can cause a rash as well. For example: Lupus erythematosus Rheumatoid arthritis , especially the juvenile type Kawasaki disease References: Auerback PS, ed. Wilderness Medicine . St. Louis, Mo: Mosby, Inc.; 2001. Marx J. Rosen’s Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice . 5th ed. St. Louis, Mo: Mosby; 2002. Poison oak rash on the arm Erythema toxicum on the foot Acrodermatitis Roseola Shingles Cellulitis Erythema annulare centrifugum - close-up Psoriasis, guttate on the arms and chest Psoriasis, guttate on the cheek Systemic lupus erythematosus rash on the face Poison ivy on the knee Poison ivy on the leg Review Date: 10/17/2005 Reviewed By: Michael S. Lehrer, M.D., Department of Dermatology, University of Pennsylvania Medical Center, Philadelphia, PA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. If you would like to make anappointment or talk to someone about our services, please call1-800-492-5538 (patients) or 1-800-373-4111 (physicians). ©2005 University of Maryland Medical Centre (UMMC). All rights reserved.UMMC is a member of the University of Maryland Medical System, 22 S.Greene Street, Baltimore, MD 21201. TDD: 401.328.9600 or 1.800.492.5538 Home Site map Email this page Translator Disclaimer