| An introduction to Web Service Security using WSE - Part I |
| The Code Project |
| This article explains the first steps to build secure Web Services. It introduces the WSE specification and a first authenication mechnism based on username identifiction and password validation. |
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| An introduction to Web Service Security using WSE - Part I |
| The Code Project |
| This article explains the first steps to build secure Web Services. It introduces the WSE specification and the easiest authentication mechanism based on username identification and password validation. |
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| BETA-PRB: No Method in DataReader Closes Its Underlying Connection (Q310369) |
| Microsoft Support |
| The DataReader object does not include a property to retrieve its underlying connection. Although you can close DataReader and then close the OleDbConnection or SqlConnection object on which DataReader was opened, DataReader does not have a built-in connection. Thus, if you retrieve a DataReader from a component method, you cannot close the underlying connection. That is, if you retrieve a DataReader object from a component, the DataReader stays connected, and there is no way to disconnect it.
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| Building a Web Application Hit Counter |
| DotNetJunkies |
| In this tutorial Doug Seven shows you how to build a basic Web Application Hit Counter using Visual Basic .NET and SQL Server. The code is shown and available for download in Visual Basic .NET. |
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| Connecting to MySQL database from your .net applications. |
| The Code Project |
| A simple introduction on how to connect to an MySQL database. |
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| Data Points: Migrating from ADO to ADO.NET, Part 2 |
| MSDN |
| Getting started with ADO.NET, part 2 |
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| HOW TO: BETA: Execute SQL Parameterized Stored Procedures Using the ODBC .NET Provider and Visual Basic .NET (Q309486) |
| Microsoft Support |
| Although executing a parameterized stored procedure using the ODBC .NET Provider is slightly different from executing the same procedure using the SQL or the OLE DB Provider, there is one important difference -- the stored procedure must be called using the ODBC CALL syntax rather than the name of the stored procedure. For additional information on this CALL syntax, see the page entitled "Procedure Calls" in the ODBC Programmer's Reference in the MSDN Library. |
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| HOW TO: Execute SQL Parameterized Stored Procedures by Using the ODBC .NET Provider and Visual Basic .NET |
| http://www.kbalertz.com/ |
| (309486) - This step-by-step describes how to call a parameterized SQL Server stored procedure using the ODBC .NET Managed Provider and Visual Basic .NET. Although executing a parameterized stored procedure using the ODBC .NET Provider is slightly different from... |
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| HOW TO: Execute SQL Parameterized Stored Procedures by Using the ODBC .NET Provider and Visual C++ .NET |
| http://www.kbalertz.com/ |
| (310142) - This step-by-step article describes how to call a parameterized Microsoft SQL Server stored procedure using the Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) .NET managed provider and Microsoft Visual C++ .NET. Executing a parameterized stored procedure by using... |
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