they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web

they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web

they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web

they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web

they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web

they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web

they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web

they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web

they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web

they are nor- mally stateless (or, in web services terminology, “loosely coupled”). Web service operations are entirely procedural, and one cannot normally make assumptions about the state of a web service and a method name, joined together by an underscore. This is because there are only functions (“operations”) in WSDL, but no classes, interfaces, or methods. In addition, all calls to the VirtualBox web string. For each attribute, there is a “get” and a “set” method in COM, which maps to according operations in the web service. So, to retrieve the “version” attribute of this IVirtualBox object, the web