[share_ebook] Beginning Visual Basic .NET Database Programming

Description

• Author: Denise Gosnell Matthew Reynolds Bill Forgey
• Publisher: WROX
• ISBN: 1861005555

All software is based on the principle of manipulating data. Whether it's the code that runs inside your
VCR to start recording at a specific time, or air traffic control software, code is always working with
data in one form or another.
Today, we find that sophisticated applications store their data in a "database", a central repository of
data overseen by a Database Management System, or DBMS. A DBMS does two things. Firstly, it
handles the storage of the data. Secondly, it provides mechanisms for retrieving data as well as adding,
removing, and changing data. A DBMS endeavors to do this in the most efficient way possible.
Over the years, the DBMS market has grown into a mature sophisticated industry in its own right, offering
products designed for use in large enterprise environments like Oracle 9i or Microsoft SQL Server 2000,
down to products designed for use on the desktop like Microsoft Access. In some cases, you even find that
software packages include their own DBMS software for managing their own proprietary databases.
You'll find in your work as a programmer that applications often require access to data managed by a
DBMS. In fact, you'll most likely find that using a DBMS is the easiest way to store and manipulate your
application's data. However, with a wide variety of vendors to choose from, how can we write
application code that can work with any database our customer cares to choose?
The trick here is to build your application to work with a "data access layer" of some kind. Rather than
writing code that specifically requires a specific DBMS, you write code that talks to the layer. It's then
the layer's responsibility to switch to the "native" calls that the DBMS itself uses. Microsoft calls this
vision "Universal Data Access", or UDA. Microsoft's latest tool for UDA is ADO.NET, a comprehensive
set of objects that work together to make up a data access layer.

 This book is all about building Visual Basic .NET applications that harness the power of ADO.NET. We
will show how to use this technology in a variety of different ways: with desktop applications using
Windows Forms; with Web applications using ASP.NET; and with Web Services.

 

Download:

http://www.easy-share.com/1904629371/Wrox - Beginning Visual Basic .NET Database Programming.rar

Disclaimer:
Contents of this page are indexed from the Internet. All actions are under your responsability. Email us to report illegal contents or external links and we'll remove them immediately.

Download links for "[share_ebook] Beginning Visual Basic .NET Database Programming":


How to Download
You may need eMule or Bittorrent to download ebook torrents or emule links.

Report Dead Link
Please leave a comment to report dead links, so that someone else may update new links.

1. Ebooks list page : 2688
2. Beginning Visual Basic NET Database Programming VBL Wrox
3. [share_ebook] Practical Database Programming with Visual Basic.NET
4. Practical Database Programming with Visual Basic.NET
5. Mastering Visual Basic .NET Database Programming
6. Practical Database Programming with Visual Basic.NET
7. Visual Basic.NET Database Programming
8. Mastering Visual Basic.Net Database Programming - Sybex
9. Expert One-on-One Visual Basic 2005 Database Programming
10. Expert One-on-One Visual Basic 2005 Database Programming
11. Expert One-on-One Visual Basic 2005 Database Programming
12. Expert.One.on.One.Visual.Basic.2005.Database.Programming
13. Expert One on One Visual Basic 2005 Database Programming
14. Beginning SQL Server 2005 Express Database Applications with Visual Basic Express and Visual Web Developer Express: From Novice to Professional
15. Beginning SQL Server 2005 Express Database Applications with Visual Basic Express and Visual Web Developer Express: From Novice to Professional
16. Database Programming with Visual Basic .NET and ADO.NET: Tips, Tutorials, and Code