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Total Hits: 712 | Today: 0
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Author: Rob MacDonald
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Among the many things that are changing with .NET is data access. Under the .NET Framework, data access is handled by a set of classes called ADO.NET which are essentially an augmentation of the existing ActiveX Data Objects (ADO). If you have been keeping up to date with developments in ADO, then ADO.NET will come as less of a shock than you might think. All the same, there are some big changes, both internally and on the surface. The most obvious internal change is that ADO.NET is entirely bas...
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Total Hits: 218 | Today: 0
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Author: Rajdeep Mukherjee
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This article broadly speaks about DotNetNuke, one of the latest buzzwords in the web application technology world. The author provides a broad overview of this free, Open Source Framework that can be effectively used for creating Enterprise Web Applications....
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Total Hits: 1321 | Today: 0
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ADO+ is an evolutionary improvement to Microsoft® ActiveX® Data Objects (ADO) that provides platform interoperability and scalable data access. Because Extensible Markup Language (XML) is the format for transmitting data, any application that can read the XML format can process data. In the extreme case, the receiving component need not be an ADO+ component at all. It might be a Microsoft Visual Studio®-based solution or any application running on any platform....
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Total Hits: 2941 | Today: 0
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Author: Sreedhar Koganti
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In a single line you can assume ADO.Net as the mixture of XML, ADO and other advanced features.These all features provided in different libraries....
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Total Hits: 1331 | Today: 0
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Author: Joe O'Donnell
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Since +quot;classic+quot; ASP+#39;s humble beginnings, ADO data access classes and methods have been re-written to form ADO.NET. In this article Joe looks at the differences (in terms of classes, methods, and calling conventions) that exist between ADO and ADO.NET. He provides several practical examples that show us how to evolve from using ADO with ASP to using ADO.NET with C# and ASP.NET....
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Total Hits: 2554 | Today: 0
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This article describes the DAL class used by ASPAlliance.com, including a handy function that can cut the number of lines of code required for DAL methods by half or more, by cutting down the number of lines required for each stored procedure parameter....
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Total Hits: 1112 | Today: 0
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With the release of the new .NET Visual Studio (or VS.NET SDK Beta 2), Microsoft has made some fundamental changes. One area that has been changed is ADO.NET. The purpose of this article is to illustrate some of these changes and allow you to move your ADO code from Beta 1 to Beta 2 as simply as possible. All examples in this article are in C#....
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Total Hits: 3973 | Today: 0
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ADO .NET is an evolutionary improvement to Microsoft® ActiveX® Data Objects (ADO) that provides platform interoperability and scalable data access. Because Extensible Markup Language (XML) is the format for transmitting data, any application that can read the XML format can process data. In fact, the receiving component need not be an ADO .NET component at all. It might be a Microsoft Visual Studio®-based solution or any application running on any platform....
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Total Hits: 449 | Today: 0
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Author: Anne Prince
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This article, the second of two parts, explains how ADO.NET uses classes from the .NET Framework to provide access to the data in a database. It is excerpted from chapter two of the book VB.NET Database Programming with ADO.NET....
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Total Hits: 1338 | Today: 0
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Author: Vaijayantee Sateesh Kamat
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In this, the final part of her two part series on ADO.NET, Vaijayantee talks about the purpose of ADO.NET, scalability, XML, the ADOCommand and SQLCommand objects and more. If you're just new to .NET then Vaijayantee's ADO.NET tutorial series will have you up and running with databases in a short time....
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Total Hits: 1819 | Today: 0
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Step by step introduction to accessing databases with ASP.Net/ADO.Net...
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Total Hits: 62 | Today: 0
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Author: Abhisek
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Microsoft provided a set of programable objects known as the ActiveX Data Object(ADO) that allow access to OLEDB. ADO defines an object model that uses a set of object processing methods and properties. The methods perform some operations necessary to gain access to and update a data source. The properties either represents some attributes of data or control the behaviour of some object method associated....
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Total Hits: 46 | Today: 0
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Author: William Vaughn
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As some of you know, I spend a portion of my day trolling the newsgroups fishing for interesting topics. Nowadays I stay away from JET database engine and Microsoft® Access questions—I'm no longer impartial enough to answer these folks without putting a knot in my stomach. I keep thinking, "You wouldn't be asking this question if you weren't using a toy database engine." But that's the fodder for another article. Each week there are usually several questions that discuss how to handle new Identi...
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Total Hits: 57 | Today: 0
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Author: Dimitrios Markatos
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The advent of ASP back in late 1996 when ADO 1.0 was released represented a new way of dynamically retrieving data from a database. Though ADO was at its very infancy then, and was something of an offshoot of DAO and RDO, nevertheless it represented a new bold direction. Each subsequent version of the technology leads us one step closer to ADO 2.6, when development came to an end. At this point, emerging from the shadows came the most revolutionary framework to date - .NET, with it the very powe...
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Total Hits: 178 | Today: 0
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Author: Vishal Shukla
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The ability to support mobile and remote workers is becoming more and more important for organizations. The Microsoft Sync framework has been designed to address these issues and gives a great framework to easily design your applications on occasionally connected architecture. The article will demonstrate how easily you can design occasionally connected applications using ADO .Net Sync services. It’s going to be a very basic example in VB .net showing how you can use Sync services within your ap...
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Total Hits: 95 | Today: 0
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Author: Paladin Consultants,
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ADO.Net is the latest in a series of technologies from Microsoft which focus on the connection of applications to databases of one sort or another. From the DAO which (and is) was the native mode of connection for MSAccess, through the short-lived RDO, and the now comparatively long-in-the-tooth ADO, this is the next generation of technology. And, although it is not likely that there will not be some future add-ons, enhancements, and upgrades, it appears that this structure of database connectiv...
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