Home | Best Seller | FAQ | Contact Us
Browse
Art & Photography
Biographies & Autobiography
Body,Mind & Health
Business & Economics
Children's Book
Computers & Internet
Cooking
Crafts,Hobbies & Gardening
Entertainment
Family & Parenting
History
Horror
Literature & Fiction
Mystery & Detective
Nonfiction
Professional & Technology
Reference
Religion
Romance
Science
Science Fiction & Fantasy
Sports & Outdoors
Travel & Geography
   Book Info

enlarge picture

ADO.NET Cookbook  
Author: Bill Hamilton
ISBN: 0596004397
Format: Handover
Publish Date: June, 2005
 
     
     
   Book Review

From Book News, Inc.
Offers 153 solutions, complete with code and explanations, to problems commonly encountered when using ADO.NET to support data access in loosely coupled n-tier application architectures. The solutions demonstrate how to connect to data sources from ADO.NET, retrieve data using SQL statements, search for records in views and tables, copy data between ADO.NET classes, bind data to forms, and improve application performance. The code examples are written in C#.Copyright © 2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Book Description
Designed in the highly regarded O'Reilly Cookbook format, ADO.NET Cookbook is strikingly different from other books on the subject. It isn't bogged down with pages of didactic theory. The ADO.NET Cookbook focuses exclusively on providing developers with easy-to-find coding solutions to real problems. ADO.NET Cookbook is a comprehensive collection of over 150 solutions and best practices for everyday dilemmas. For each problem addressed in the book, there's a solution--a short, focused piece of code that programmers can insert directly into their applications The diverse solutions presented here will prove invaluable over and over again, for ADO.NET programmers at all levels, from the relatively inexperienced to the most sophisticated.




ADO.NET Cookbook

SYNOPSIS

Offers 153 solutions, complete with code and explanations, to problems commonly encountered when using ADO.NET to support data access in loosely coupled n-tier application architectures. The solutions demonstrate how to connect to data sources from ADO.NET, retrieve data using SQL statements, search for records in views and tables, copy data between ADO.NET classes, bind data to forms, and improve application performance. The code examples are written in C#. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

     



Home | Private Policy | Contact Us
@copyright 2001-2005 ReadingBee.com