Titlebook: ADO.NET and ADO Examples and Best Practices for VB Programmers; William R. Vaughn Book 2002Latest edition Apress 2002 .NET..NET framework.

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William R. VaughnThe author is widely regarded as the leading guru for Visual Basic database developers because of the success of the six editions of his book on VB and SQL Server.He brings unique experience obtained

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Ahmed Salah,Emma Hart,Kevin Simw to write them efficiently. This first chapter walks you through some of the fundamentals—the stuff you must have in place to use ADO at all. I’ll assume you know what you’re doing in most respects, so I’ll leave out some of the basic step-by-step stuff you’ll find in the “Idiots” books. But if you

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Giovanni Squillero,Paolo Burellispect examples in publications whose technical editors should know better, to skip over this. I talk below about setting the references, or writing the code on an ASP to do so, and about a couple of mistakes that many developers are still making.

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Ralph Evins,Ravi Vaidyanathan,Stuart Burgesso construct. The one important case where the Command object . required is when you have to capture parameters . from stored procedures. ADO is very smart when it comes to handling stored procedures. If you aren’t returning OUTPUT parameters, and if you don’t care about the stored procedure return v

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Ugur Eray Tahta,Ahmet Burak Can,Sevil Sennipulate it. You’ll think about binding it to data-aware controls (I suggest you don’t), and about sorting, filtering, and finding rows in the rowset (I suggest you do). When you paid seven some-odd megabytes of RAM for ADO, you mostly bought sophisticated Recordset management routines. Knowing how