Beginning Visual Basic .NET Databases
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.98 (523 Votes) |
Asin | : | 1861005555 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 695 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. From the Publisher This book is aimed at people who already have some limited experience with the language, and are now ready to start programming database applications
Excellent book Background Prior to reading this book I read Beginning Visual Basic.NET, Professional VB.NET, Visual Basic and the .NET Platform, Programming VB.NET, and Moving to VB.NET.If you are considering the Wrox series of VB.NET and ADO.NET books, I recommend reading the books in this order: Beginning Visual Basic .NET, Visual Basic .NET Databases, Professional VB.NET, and Professional ADO.NET.Review This is one of the best written programming books I've read. The authors did a great job in org. not enough examples to be called a beginner book .Net learner This book had a lack of examples.Poor presentation.The little snippets of code it used to navigate throughthe book were very dificult to grasp since there are noexample to demonstrate that they work.I have been thru just under a dozen .net books. This isone of the worst alongside ithe vb.net unleashed book.It was very easy to give up reading this book since you alwayswonder if the code you type is ever going to work oris that the reason why some of the the code was not downloadable. tim said Some good, some bad. Since this book has Some good, some bad Since this book has 3 authors, it would be interesting to know who wrote what parts. Some parts are very good, with understandable examples and clear explanations. Other parts I just scratched my head and wondered.It's not that I didn't understand what they were doing, it's that I wondered why they were doing it. It seems they went out of their way to make parts of the code complex and confusing.The main program developed in the book, the Product Management System, took Some good, some bad tim Since this book has 3 authors, it would be interesting to know who wrote what parts. Some parts are very good, with understandable examples and clear explanations. Other parts I just scratched my head and wondered.It's not that I didn't understand what they were doing, it's that I wondered why they were doing it. It seems they went out of their way to make parts of the code complex and confusing.The main program developed in the book, the Product Management System, took 4 chapters. It . chapters. It . authors, it would be interesting to know who wrote what parts. Some parts are very good, with understandable examples and clear explanations. Other parts I just scratched my head and wondered.It's not that I didn't understand what they were doing, it's that I wondered why they were doing it. It seems they went out of their way to make parts of the code complex and confusing.The main program developed in the book, the Product Management System, took Some good, some bad tim Since this book has 3 authors, it would be interesting to know who wrote what parts. Some parts are very good, with understandable examples and clear explanations. Other parts I just scratched my head and wondered.It's not that I didn't understand what they were doing, it's that I wondered why they were doing it. It seems they went out of their way to make parts of the code complex and confusing.The main program developed in the book, the Product Management System, took 4 chapters. It . chapters. It
Almost all applications have to deal with data access in some way or another. This book has been fully tested on and is compliant with the official release of NET. Visual Basic .NET is the latest version of the most widely used programming language in the world, popular with professional developers and beginners alike. This book covers: - The basic principles of relational database design - Microsoft SQL Server Desktop Engine - Querying the database with the T-SQL language - Visual Studio .NET and the Server Explorer - ADO.NET and the DataSet - Data binding, updating the database, and conflict resolution - XML's role in ADO.NET - Accessing data with ASP.NET and Web Services. Starting with a guide to the basic principles of database design, we then examine how to query databases and how to access their d
He lives and works in North London and can be reached on matthewr@wrox. Denise Gosnell, a Microsoft Certified Solution Developer, works for Microsoft as a consultant in the MCS National Retail Consulting Group. Bill Forgey has several years of consulting experience in software design and development. Denise is an attorney licen