I'm writing a web service, and a client that uses the service. Both rely on a class called SMessage. Within SMessage there exists the following routines: public java.util.Date getCreationDate() { return CreationDate; } public void setCreationDate(java.util.Date newCreationDate) { this.CreationDate = newCreationDate; } So good so far, but when I create the web service, it generates some classes for the client to use, and among them are the routines for manipulating CreationDate, which now look like this: public java.util.Calendar getCreationDate() { return creationDate; } public void setCreationDate(java.util.Calendar creationDate) { thi   More>>

			

			public java.util.Date getCreationDate() {
			

			return CreationDate;
			

			}
			

			public void setCreationDate(java.util.Date newCreationDate) {
			

			this.CreationDate = newCreationDate;
			

			}
			

		

			

			public java.util.Calendar getCreationDate() {
			

			return creationDate;
			

			}
			

			

			public void setCreationDate(java.util.Calendar creationDate) {
			

			this.creationDate = creationDate;
			

			}