**REST is supported by Axon.ivy since 6.1 out of the box.** The Axon.ivy Designer comes with a sample project called 'ConnectivityDemos' where the REST capabilities are demonstrated. See also the documentation about how to provide or call a REST service from Axon.ivy: http://developer.axonivy.com/doc/latest/DesignerGuideHtml/ivy.integration.html#ivy-integration-rest ---------- **For Axon.ivy 6.0 and older** Unfortunately REST Web Services are not supported by default yet. But you can use a JAX-RS client library like [Jersey][1] to call REST Web Services. To do this, simple add the needed jersey libraries (.jar files) to your project. Then add the jar files to the Java Classpath (Switch to Java perspective. Select the jar file and use the context menu *Build Path > Add to Build Path*). After that you can access the classes provided by the library from your own java classes but also from ivyScript. See Jersey user documentation chapter [Client API][2] to learn how to use it. Sample project which makes a google search via Rest API: [RestFulWebService.iar][3] [1]: https://jersey.java.net/ [2]: https://jersey.java.net/documentation/latest/client.htmlhttps://jersey.java.net/documentation/latest/client.html [3]: http://www.ivyteam.ch/demo/RestFulWebService.iar

**REST is supported by Axon.ivy since 6.1 out of the box.** The Axon.ivy Designer comes with a sample project called 'ConnectivityDemos' where the REST capabilities are demonstrated. See also the documentation about how to provide or call a REST service from Axon.ivy: http://developer.axonivy.com/doc/latest/DesignerGuideHtml/ivy.integration.html#ivy-integration-rest ---------- **For Axon.ivy 6.0 and older** Unfortunately Xpert.ivy does not support REST Web Services are not supported by default yet. But you can use a JAX-RS client library like [Jersey][1] to call REST Web Services. To do this, simple add the needed jersey libraries (.jar files) to your project. Then add the jar files to the Java Classpath (Switch to Java perspective. Select the jar file and use the context menu *Build Path > Add to Build Path*). After that you can access the classes provided by the library from your own java classes but also from ivyScript. See Jersey user documentation chapter [Client API][2] to learn how to use it. [1]: https://jersey.java.net/ [2]: https://jersey.java.net/documentation/latest/client.html

Unfortunately Xpert.ivy does not support REST Web Services by default yet. But you can use a JAX-RS client library like [Jersey][1] to call REST Web Services. To do this, simple add the needed jersey libraries (.jar files) to your project. Then add the jar files to the Java Classpath (Switch to Java perspective. Select the jar file and use the context menu *Build Path > Add to Build Path*). After that you can access the classes provided by the library from your own java classes but also from ivyScript. See Jersey user documentation chapter Client API [Client API][2] to learn how to use it.[link text][2] it. [1]: https://jersey.java.net/ [2]: https://jersey.java.net/documentation/latest/client.html

Unfortunately Xpert.ivy does not support REST Web Services by default yet. But you can use a JAX-RS client library like [Jersey][1] to call REST Web Services. To do this this, simple add the needed jersey libraries (.jar files) to your project. Then add the jar files to the Java Classpath (Switch to Java perspective. Select the jar file and use the context menu *Build Path > Add to Build Path*). After that you can access the classes provided by the library from your own java classes but also from ivyScript.ivyScript. See Jersey user documentation chapter Client API to learn how to use it.[link text][2] [1]: https://jersey.java.net/https://jersey.java.net/ [2]: https://jersey.java.net/documentation/latest/client.html

Unfortunately Xpert.ivy does not support REST Web Services by default yet. But you can use a JAX-RS client library like [Jersey][1] to call REST Web Services. To do this simple add the needed jersey libraries (.jar files) to your project. Then add the jar files to the Java Classpath (Switch to Java perspective. Select the jar file and use the context menu *Build Path > Add to Build Path*). After that you can access the classes provided by the library from your own java classes but also from ivyScript. [1]: https://jersey.java.net/