Using the Employee Web Services Identify the data that is transmitted Prepare to use the employee web services Generate the web service stub Develop your client application Test in the test environment Enable in the production environment List of employee web service calls Details of employee web service calls Authentication fields that are used Fields that are updated Error messages Identify Data Transmitted Through the Employee Web Services Prepare to Use the Employee Web Services You must identify the data involved. You must also determine which fields best meet the needs for you organization. Generate the Web Service Stub and Place in Client Application Develop Your Client Application The client application makes calls to the Employee Web Services. You can build it from scratch or add new code to an existing application. This application can use any language or technology (Java, .NET, etc.). The application can be Windows-based or Web-based. Test the Employee Web Services in a Test Environment Enable the Employee Web Services in Your Production Environment List of Employee Web Services Calls This section describes the calls the Employee Web Services can accept from the client application. Details of Employee Web Services Calls This section describes the calls the Employee Web Services can accept from the client application. Authentication Fields Used by the Employee Web Services Fields Updated by the Employee Web Services This section describes the fields that can be updated by the Employee Web Services. Employee Web Services Error Messages This section describes the errors the Employee Web Services can return and provides the steps for correcting these errors.