@Jean-Luc
if they can capture the whole session then they'll be able to decode it eventually if they have a super computer :D We're talking years tho.
Unless they do a full man in the middle attack and then it's all theirs'. This is much harder to do unless they control the wireless network, in which case it easy as pie. It just requires a small tweak to the DNS settings which are propagated by DHCP when you connect and a machine to proxy the requests. Hell, even proxy settings via dhcp that request TLS thru proxy is sufficient.
In theory TLS and the weaker SSL shouldn't be hackable but there are some flaws.
The bottom line; don't trust wireless networks unless you completely trust all other known and unknown clients.
WPA2 is the only security that lasts. TKIP used in WPA1 is flawed and crackable.
Always use a VPN when doing business or confidential transactions online with a network that is weak (<WPA2), untrusted or unknown.