Skip to main content

What are the HTTP methods supported by REST?

REST supports the following HTTP methods:

GET: It requests a resource at the request URL. It should not contain a request body as it will be discarded. May be it can be cached locally or on the server. It can have request headers.

POST: It submits information to the service for processing; it should typically return the modified or new resource. It can have both request body and request headers.

PUT: At the request URL it update the resource. It can have both request body and request headers.

DELETE: At the request URL it removes the resource. It can have both request body and request headers.

OPTIONS: It indicates which techniques are supported.

HEAD: It returns meta information about the request URL.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Large Volume of Dataset Transfer from WCF to Silverlight

Most of the times the developers, architects have the problem to retrieve large volume of data from WCF Service to Silverlight client applications. It’s a big head ache for developers. But it’s not up to that much problematic one. We can solve this problem by changing some property’s values in Web.config of WCF Service host, Silverlight application’s ServiceReference.clientconfig and Silverlight XAP hosted ASP.Net Applications. Here I’m going to explain the Web.config changes we need to retrieve large volume of data from WCF Service and also uploading large size of files to the Server. Last week, I was trying to figure out why my WCF service call always threw the generic NotFound exception when trying to retrieve large datasets. Even though, I set buffer limits to 2147483647 (int.MaxValue) in the Silverlight ServiceReferences.ClientConfig file and WCF Service configuration Section under web.config the problem was persisting. I tried so many things from Data Access Layer and UI. Finall...

Multiplication Table in SQL Server

Multiplication Table in SQL Server This query gives the multiplication table from 1 to 10. DECLARE @A INT,                   @B INT,                   @C INT,                   @D VARCHAR (100)                   SELECT @A=1                  PRINT ' MULTIPLICATION TABLE 1-10' /****************************************/ /* Created By : Loganathan V */ /* Created On: 20-Sep-2010, Monday */ /* Purpose : Multiplication Table */ /* How to : RUN THE QUERY */ /****************************************/ WHILE (@A<=10) BEGIN         ...

Virtual machines vs. Containers

One of the questions that often comes up to anybody who's in the cloud space is, what are the differences between virtual machines and container? When should use one versus the other? Unfortunately the answer is not so simple clear-cut. We can't say you should always use containers or always use virtual machines. But, there are some things to keep in mind. There are certain kinds of applications which benefit from running in containers or using micro services in general. Microservices means taking an application and decomposing it into smaller parts. This is really good if you need to build a web scale application and you need to have the ability to turn up different dials of performance somewhat independent of each other. For example, take the middleware piece or the front end or the database piece and you need to scale them individually. The other benefit of containers is a consistency between the development environment and the production environment where you can take thing...