Download it here - http://www.codeplex.com/SPWCFSupport
I blogged earlier about "SharePoint as a WCF host". Specifically there are 4 easy steps -
1. Create a WCF Home. This is the virtual directory that will host all your WCF endpoints.
2. Create a WCF Service Library, and throw it in the GAC.
3. Create a relevant .svc file in the WCF home you created in step #1.
4. Write a WCF Virtual Path Provider, and register it in the SharePoint site.
Well, I've made all that much simpler.
To add WCF support to your SharePoint site, simply use the following steps -
a) Download the project from www.codeplex.com/SPWCFSupport
b) Install the solution (or feature) --- I haven't made the solution yet. Will do that soon.
c) Through Central Admin --> Application Management --> Manage Web Application Features .. activate the feature to the website you are trying to add WCF support to. The feature you wanna activate looks like this -->
d) Create a wcf home, which is as simple as Create a directory under the virtual directory that hosts your SharePoint site. Example - c:\inetpub\wwwroot\wss\virtualdirectories\80\_wcf
e) That's it. Now start throwing your endpoints in there.
Windows 2008 specific instruction - You may need to run the following command to fix the Mime types and IIS Metabase
"%windir%\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v3.0\Windows Communication Foundation\ServiceModelReg.exe" -r -y
For more details, please read: Host a WCF Service in IIS 7 & Windows 2008 - The right way.
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Finally: A little comment - WCF is a big complex topic. Not every WCF service will work easily with SharePoint. Specifically where you will frequently tear your hair is around authentication issues. This project doesn't read a WCF book for you :-), you still need to learn WCF. I recommend either Juval's or Michelle's book on WCF.
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