What Determines the Order of Methods in WSDL Listing?

[Larry Page]

This may seem like a trivial question, but when I view the list of methods
there is no discernable order. Can I define this somewhere? Some of my web
services have dozens of methods and it's difficult to locate a specific one
in the list. I've appended a sample in hopes it will clarify my issue.

a.. UpdateDistributorRecord
Update an existing Distributor record.

a.. UpdateComplaintTypeRecord
Update an existing ComplaintType record.

a.. UpdateComplaintStatus
Modify Complaint State based on an event.

a.. ChildRecordsExist4Vendor
This function checks for Vendor child records.

a.. InsertComplaintHistory
This function inserts a new Product Complaint History record.

a.. AllProducts
Get QA Product List.

[Dale]

There was an article I read recently, and I don't remember if it was in MSDN
Magazine or if it was on MSDN but it told about how, in .Net 2.0, there's a
file you can create and put in your application folder and configure your
web.config to use it and that file can drive the rendering of the methods
list.

I wish I could find the file but hopefully knowing that what you want can be
done will trigger some search word that will get you what you want.

If I find the article, I'll post it here.
--
Dale Preston
MCAD C#
MCSE, MCDBA
"Larry Page" wrote:

This may seem like a trivial question, but when I view the list of methods
there is no discernable order. Can I define this somewhere? Some of my web
services have dozens of methods and it's difficult to locate a specific one
in the list. I've appended a sample in hopes it will clarify my issue.

a.. UpdateDistributorRecord
Update an existing Distributor record.

a.. UpdateComplaintTypeRecord
Update an existing ComplaintType record.

a.. UpdateComplaintStatus
Modify Complaint State based on an event.

a.. ChildRecordsExist4Vendor
This function checks for Vendor child records.

a.. InsertComplaintHistory
This function inserts a new Product Complaint History record.

a.. AllProducts
Get QA Product List.