Résumé
In building client-server or three-tier applications, desktop-rich clients, or Web applications, at some point the application will likely need to be able to access a database. ADO.NET is the technology within Microsoft's new .NET architecture for database access. This practical guide to ADO.NET begins with the basics and covers all of the pieces of ADO.NET. In addition to providing information on how to accomplish different tasks, it also explains the appropriate approaches for different types of applications. Some of these topics include basic database access using SQL Server or OLE DB data providers, using the DataSet, accessing data using XML, remoting, and database schema information.
ContentsPart 1 - ADO.NET Overview
Chapter 1 - Microsoft Database Technologies Past and
Present
Chapter 2 -ADO.NET From Above
Chapter 3 - XML Aand ADO.NET
Chapter 4 - Setup for Examples
Part 2 - ADO.NET Basics
Chapter 5 - ADO.NET Data Providers
Chapter 6 - Basic Operations with the SQL Server Data
Provider
Chapter 7 - Basic Operations with the OLE DB Data
Provider
Chapter 8 - Writing Database Independent Code
Chapter 9 - Connection Objects
Chapter 10 - Command Objects
Chapter 11 - DataReader Objects
Chapter 12 - Binding Data
Chapter 13 - Working with Stored Procedures
Chapter 14 - Transactions
Chapter 15 - ADO.NET From the Web (ASP.NET)
Part 3 - The Dataset Class
Chapter 16 - What Are Datasets?
Chapter 17 - Using Datasets
Chapter 18 - The DATATABLE and DATAROW
Chapter 19 - Datarelations and Constraints
Chapter 20 - Custom Dataadapters
Chapter 21 - Querying the Dataset
Chapter 22 - Remoting Datasets
Part 4 - Datasets and Data Bound Controls
Chapter 23 - Data Bound Controls
Chapter 24 - The Datagrid Winform Control
Chapter 25 - The Datagrid Web Control
Chapter 26 - The Datalist Web Control
Chapter 27 - The Repeater Web Control
Chapter 28 - Dataviews
Part 5 - XML in ADO.NET
Chapter 29 - XML and ADO.NET
Chapter 30 - Relational Data as XML
Chapter 31 - XML as Relational Data
Chapter 32 - XPath Queries
Chapter 33 - SQL Server XML Features
Part 6 - Useful Extras
Chapter 34 - Connection Pooling
Chapter 35 - Reading Database Information
Chapter 36 - Prompting for Data Sources
Chapter 37 - Distributed Transactions
L'auteur - Arlen Feldman
Arlen Feldman was a lead developer of HEAT and wrote the
database libraries that allow the product to work
transparently with 13 different database engines.
Currently, he is the chief architect for FrontRange
Solutions, a company specializing in helpdesk and CRM
applications, and is working closely with Microsoft on a
next-generation architecture based on .NET. He lives in
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Caractéristiques techniques
| PAPIER | |
| Éditeur(s) | Manning Publications |
| Auteur(s) | Arlen Feldman |
| Parution | 31/07/2002 |
| Nb. de pages | 562 |
| Format | 18,7 x 23,4 |
| Couverture | Broché |
| Poids | 975g |
| Intérieur | Noir et Blanc |
| EAN13 | 9781930110298 |
| ISBN13 | 978-1-930110-29-8 |
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