There are nearly 400 pages of articles on this site with over 40 pages on database concepts and standards.
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article: DBMS standards.
| MCTS Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-561): Microsoft® .NET Framework 3.5 ADO.NET Application Development (Self-Paced Training Kits)
by Shawn Wildermuth, Jim Wightman, Mark Blomsma
Average Customer Review:  based on 7 reviews.
Customer Review: This book is sufficient for passing the exam. This was the only resource I used (aside from MSDN), and I passed the exam. However, I must say that this book will only be sufficient if you have experience with some ADO.NET functionality already - preferably database connections and structuring principles. If you are completely new to ...
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| Murach's ADO.NET 3.5, LINQ, and the Entity Framework with VB 2008
by Anne Boehm
Average Customer Review:  based on 19 reviews.
Customer Review: I purchased this book on the 6/11/09 and received it on 6/17/09 and since I have gotten I can put it down it is very well organized and easy to follow. The perfect book to get you started.
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| Programming Microsoft® ADO.NET 2.0 Core Reference
by David Sceppa
Average Customer Review:  based on 7 reviews.
Customer Review: I normally buy Wrox books and up until .NET I was very happy with them, but their .NET books (ASP.NET 2.0 and VB.NET particularly) were poorly organized with massive numbers of errors in them. I wanted an ADO.NET book but the customer reviews of the Wrox title were poor so I kept looking and found this book that has much better revie...
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| ADO.NET 3.5 Cookbook (Cookbooks (O'Reilly))
by Bill Hamilton
Average Customer Review: based on 7 reviews.
Customer Review: The 'ADO.NET 3.5 Cookbook' is a great resource for every .NET database developer out in the world. With 950+ pages of content you will not be reading thin, as this goodies book comes with 222 tidbits of information that will help you in your everyday work. Subjects covered include: - connecting to a variety of data sources - working ...
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| Professional ADO.NET 3.5 with LINQ and the Entity Framework (Wrox Programmer to Programmer)
by Roger Jennings
Average Customer Review:  based on 7 reviews.
Customer Review: Linq itself doesn't seem to be all that hard to learn. But one must learn the many C# language additions that were added with C# 3.0 to support Linq as it is today. A lot of good side facts are part of the text that make for a well rounded discussion of what you need to know. Often I find a treatment of a subject just barely tells me...
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