Enterprise Curl

Summary

As you can see, the logon functionality is not terribly exciting! It really ignores the user name and password that are entered, and simply accesses a server-side process that returns an XML message indicating user authentication. This is deliberate, as I don't know your server-side environment, whether it's Java, .NET, or another computing architecture, or even the validation rules you would put in a logon component. The intent of this illustration was to show how you could create a Curl client that communicates with a server-side process and then works with its response.

You have seen how to use the logon module defined in our enterprise architecture for a specific application, and the minimal coding required for the full logon functionality ...