ADO.NET provides the database access for Microsoft.NET. XML is used in ADO.NET for in-memory middle-tier business objects, or DataSets, built at run-time from EIS-tier databases. The DataSets are a copy of the data in the database and are not actively connected to the underlying databases. This is referred to as a "disconnected" view of the database data. ADO.NET is designed to work with all the languages supported in .NET. ADO.NET can be used with virtually any database management system.
ADO.NET uses the call-level approach. This is illustrated by the ADO.NET statements
in this diagram:
An example of a host statement in C# that creates a new Person instance, or DataRow, would be:
If you also wanted to manipulate this new Person instance in the host program, you would need C# code in addition to this code fragment that populates the instance in C# along with the instance in the database.
ADO.NET 3.5 Cookbook Kansas City infoZine, MO - Apr 28, 2008 Sebastopol, CA - infoZine - ADO.NET 3.5 Cookbook Sebastopol, CA-Microsoft ADO.NET 3.5 is the latest data access technology from Microsoft. ...
DataDirect Builds Custom ADO.NET Providers for Pervasive ... SYS-CON Media, NJ - Apr 16, 2008 DataDirect Technologies? custom built DataDirect Connect for ADO.NET data providers and the DataDirect Connect for ADO.NET product line use 100 percent ...
Stimulsoft announces Stimulsoft Reports.Net 2008.1 Programmers Heaven.com, Sweden - Apr 14, 2008 You can link with data from MS SQL, Oracle, ODBC, OleDB, FirebirdSQL, and PostgeSQL without using ADO.Net or make compound sql queries to databases with use ...
Data Points MSDN Magazine - May 2, 2008 The EntityClient provider has a series of objects that should be familiar to you if you know the ADO.NET object model. EntityConnection is used to connect ...
Rage Against Retirement Redmond Developer News, CA - Apr 18, 2008 NET uses ADO.NET -- and about the only thing those data APIs have in common is the first three letters of their names. Some migration tools include big ...
Programming Microsoft® ADO.NET 2.0 Core Reference by David Sceppa Average Customer Review: based on 6 reviews. Customer Review: I am a huge ADO.NET nut and David's first book was absolutely priceless. After his last book, he set a very high bar that was going to be hard to meet, yet that's exactly what he did. Pros: - He discusses every facet of the ADO.NET library and does it well - He doesn't shy away from difficult topics and in particular, goes straight a...
Murach's ADO.NET 2.0 Database Programming with VB 2005 by Anne Boehm Average Customer Review: based on 10 reviews. Customer Review: I am a C# developer but when I started browsing this book I couldn't help it but to continue reading it. It is not only about the VB language itself, but instead, how to use it so solve software problems. It teaches how to better write software, best practices and approaches. This book doesn't cover all the theory in the world about...
ADO.NET 3.5 Cookbook (Cookbooks (O'Reilly)) by Bill Hamilton Average Customer Review: based on 1 review. Customer Review: (Full Disclosure: I was a tech reviewer for this book and received a free copy) I've been using the various incarnations of Microsoft data access technologies for quite some time and have been using ADO.NET for a few years, so I wondered whether I was going to learn anything new from this book. It covers all of the territory to get st...
Microsoft ADO.NET 2.0 Step by Step (Step By Step (Microsoft)) by Rebecca Riordan Average Customer Review: based on 17 reviews. Customer Review: My college textbook coverage of ADO.NET left me with more questions than answers, so I searched for other resources. I thought I had learned how to read the book reviews on Amazon.com and have used them as a guide for buying in the past. So when I read the review for this book, I initially gave it a pass and purchased "Programming M...
based on 6 reviews.
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based on 17 reviews.
