A Programmer's Guide to ADO.NET in C# begins by taking readers through a fast-paced overview of C# and then delves into ADO.NET. Why should C# programmers use it instead of the existing technologies? What new functionality does it offer? The chapters that follow go through the details on each of the major Data Providers of the .NET platform (OleDb, SQL Server, and ODBC) that enable you to read and write data to the targeted database. These chapters also serve as a good reference for looking up detailed methods and properties for these data provider classes. Authors Chand and Gold also show C# programmers how to work with XML classes and how to integrate XML into the ADO.NET architecture.
The book provides programmers with handy ideas about taking advantage of the VS.NET IDE and how you can tie your data to the myriad of powerful controls including the multi-faceted Data Grid. Finally, it goes through creating a guest book application for the Web so you can see how all the pieces fit together.
The authors are the premier writers for the C-Sharp Corner Web Site, one of the most popular Web sites for .NET articles, examples, discussions, and jobs http://www.c-sharpcorner.com This is one of the few books for C# programmers that focuses on databases and ADO .NET Contains numerous examples (code) that illustrate how to use ADO .NET with Microsoft's SQL Server and Access databases - and even includes an example that shows how to connect to the popular open source database MySQL Also provides step-by-step instructions for creating a guest book application that runs on ASP .NET Includes "what you need to know" sections on C# and XML The book is both a reference for ADO .NET and a teaching guide with many illustrations and code snippets Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
- The authors are the premier writers for the C-Sharp Corner Web Site, one of the most popular Web sites for .NET articles, examples, discussions, and jobs (www.c-sharpcorner.com) - This is one of the few books for C# programmers that focuses on databases and ADO.NET. - Contains numerous examples (code) that illustrate how to use ADO.NET with Microsoft's SQL Server and Access databases - and even includes an example that shows how to connect to the popular open source database MySQL. Also provides step-by-step instructions for creating a guest book application that runs on ASP.NET. - Includes "what you need to know" sections on C# and XML.
Mahesh Chand
.NET ADO ADO.NET C programming language C# C++ programming language C-Sharp Microsoft SQL Server SQL SQL Server Visual Studio Windows Windows Forms XML stored procedure