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ADO.NET Programming Arlen Feldman 2002 | 592 pages ISBN: 1930110294 |
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$44.95 | Softbound print book | |
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$22.50 | PDF ebook | |
Table of Contents
Contents
Introduction
Acknowledgements
What the Reader Should Know
Part 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
DESCRIPTION
ADO.NET, Microsoft's new data access technology, provides all the standard data access capabilities you would expect. It also solves the unique problems associated with disconnected database access needed for robust n-tier and web applications.
ADO.NET Programming covers database programming in .NET and illustrates important steps with nice examples. It shows you how you can achieve effortless separation of data presentation from data access; how to easily go from relational data to XML, and back; how to bind data directly to the Web and Windows Controls; how to write generic access code that talks to multiple databases without change; and much more. Along the way, it illuminates with well-focused examples, points out the "gotchas," and teaches best practices.
What's inside:
- Examples in SQL Server, Oracle and MS Access
- Disconnected data with the DataSet
- Moving between relational data and XML
- Binding data to Window and web controls
- Benefits of connection pooling
- Building scalable, multi-tier applications
- Distributed transactions with COM+
- Handy references to core classes
ABOUT THE AUTHOR...
Arlen Feldman, the chief architect for FrontRange Solutions, collaborates with Microsoft on one of the largest .NET applications to date. He lives in Colorado Springs.