Titlebook: Applied ADO.NET; Building Data-Driven Mahesh Chand,David Talbot Book 2003 Mahesh Chand and David Talbot 2003 .NET..NET framework.SQL.Window

追逐

Psa617

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-14612-6hapter with a discussion of constraints and how ADO.NET constraint objects maintain data integrity. Second, we discuss data relations. An object that encapsulates a data relationship may be a new concept for many programmers.

浪費(fèi)物質(zhì)

Occlusion

Energy Metabolism of the Host Animal,ing, debugging, and testing stored procedures (often called .. Another database object it behooves programmers to learn is the view—or . In this chapter, you’ll learn how to take advantage of Visual Studio.NET (VS.NET) tools to work with both stored procedures and views.

不能仁慈

Martha C. Katafygiotou,Despoina K. Serghides discussed how to develop data-driven Web services and how to access the functionality implemented in a Web service from Web Forms applications. This chapter is an extension of Chapter 14. This chapter concentrates on the more practical aspects of data binding and Web Forms data-bound controls.

EXULT

Hansj?rg Klock,Joachim M. Buhmannhnologies and provides the foundation for future scalability. Although ADO.NET stands for ., it’s perhaps misnamed because unlike ActiveX Data Objects (ADO), ADO.NET isn’t an ActiveX/Component Object Model (COM) technology. As the business world is moving onto the Internet, one of the main goals of

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aplomb

Lecture Notes in Computer Sciencelso provide many handy, built-in features. You used DataGrid, ListBox, and other data-bound controls in the previous chapters. In this chapter, we discuss the basics of data binding, how to use data-bound controls, and how to develop interactive database applications using these controls with a mini

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