By Pawel Plaszczak  Now that we have a new computing paradigm, Cloud Computing, how can Clouds help our data? Replace our internal data vaults as we hoped Grids would? Are Grids dead now that we have Clouds? Despite all the promising developments in the Grid and Cloud computing space, and the avalanche of... Nov. 25, 2009 11:15 PM EST Reads: 4,372 |
By Kevin Hoffman  The other day I ran into a blog entry from the Astoria team discussing the projections feature of the 1.5 CTP2 version of the product. If you're not familiar with ADO.NET Data Services (formerly codenamed Astoria), it's basically a layer that you can put on to... Oct. 21, 2009 09:30 AM EDT Reads: 4,177 |
By Jayaram Krishnaswamy  Excellent support from Oracle to its products has prompted (it appears) Microsoft to deprecate the System.Data.OracleClient. The developers will of course migrate their applications that use this product.
The comparison listing of ODP.NET and Microsoft Oracle Client shows a lot of ... Jul. 28, 2009 05:45 AM EDT Reads: 2,788 |
By Kevin Hoffman  CLINQ v1.1 has been released. Some of you may have already downloaded some of the new builds, but here's a rundown of what the new release includes: Support for Continuous Aggregation. Now, in addition to being able to have your result sets automatically update themselves in response t... May. 2, 2008 05:15 PM EDT Reads: 7,100 |
By Kevin Hoffman  So you're building your data-driven application and you've got an ADO.NET Entity Model that represents an abstraction around your database. Maybe you're even pretty savvy and you've used inheritance and some filters to enhance the entity model so that it really is an entity model and n... Mar. 29, 2008 05:30 AM EDT Reads: 11,729 Replies: 1 |
By Bill Wolff ADO.NET is the managed code library for the .NET Framework. Its ancestors include ODBC, DAO, RDO, ADO, and OleDB. Some of these technologies still exist in the framework, but most developers rely on the resources provided in the ADO.NET namespaces. There are evolutionary changes in ADO... Aug. 10, 2004 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 28,221 Replies: 2 |
By Scott Golightly In the early 1990s, I was working on a project in which we were creating an accounts receivable system. Because the users of the system would be dealing with people whose accounts were past due, the major concern of the client was that the windows open as quickly as possible. The ultim... Jul. 6, 2004 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 25,424 |
By Dan Clark Object Role Modeling (ORM) is an excellent modeling methodology that you can use to construct a conceptual database model. This article is the second in a series of articles that introduce ORM. Dec. 10, 2003 12:00 AM EST Reads: 22,033 |
By Roshan James; Pooja Malpani Most developers have faced situations in which they need to read data from a file of some given format but can find no real library routines for this purpose, other than the standard file-handling libraries. In such cases, they would have to develop code to calculate the addresses of v... Nov. 11, 2003 12:00 AM EST Reads: 16,325 |
By Dan Clark It is no secret that proper modeling when developing complex, multitiered applications is vital to the success of a project. Countless studies investigating the poor success rate of enterprise-level application projects point to a lack of adequate modeling and design techniques as ... Oct. 7, 2003 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 29,716 |
By Chris Mayo More and more, enterprise users are moving into mobile work scenarios in which a network connection is not always possible and the traditional PC is too cumbersome. In order to reach such users, we as developers need to get our skills and systems up to speed with mobile development. .N... May. 28, 2003 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 20,669 Replies: 2 |
By David Regan Microsoft's development tools are justly famous for their ease of use, and many developers have had the pleasure of impressing their boss with an exciting application that they knocked together in an afternoon. Many developers have also faced the disappointment of finding that the tech... May. 28, 2003 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 17,724 |
By Dan Fox ADO.NET, the classes found in the System.Data namespace in Visual Studio .NET (VS.NET), provides a wealth of functionality to developers who need to manipulate data, which, as it turns out, includes most all VS.NET developers. One of its interesting characteristics is that you can use ... Dec. 16, 2002 12:00 AM EST Reads: 3,297 Replies: 2 |