| .NET Anatomy - ADO.NET in Beta2 : Part 1 |
| DotNetJunkies |
| This article reviews the ADO.NET object model found in Microsoft’s .NET Framework Beta2. The information presented here will be useful both to programmers who worked with Beta1 and also, to those just starting with the framework. |
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| .NET Anatomy - ADO.NET in Beta2 : Part 2 |
| DotNetJunkies |
| In my last article I reviewed the ADO.NET object model as it is presented in the .NET framework Beta2. To put this information to practical use, this article will provide a walkthrough of how to use Microsoft's newest set of developer tools, found in Visual Studio.NET to create a working Web Application that accesses an SQL database. |
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| .NET Anatomy - Data Concurrency in ADO.NET, Part II |
| DotNetJunkies |
| This is the second article in a series covering the subject of Concurrency in ADO .NET. Concurrency is the method by which many users are able access and change the same data simultaneously without being concerned that they are overwriting each others work. |
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| .NET Anatomy - Data Concurrency in ADO.NET, Part II |
| DotNetJunkies |
| This is the second article in a series covering the subject of Concurrency in ADO .NET. Concurrency is the method by which many users are able access and change the same data simultaneously without being concerned that they are overwriting each others work. The architects of the .NET Framework made a design decision that the DataSet object assumes that Optimistic Concurrency as the default method of concurrency. |
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| .NET Anatomy - Data Concurrency in ADO.NET, Part III |
| DotNetJunkies |
| In the two previous articles on this subject we have looked at how the ADO.NET DataSet object contains built-in support for concurrency operations. This functionality helps the developer to build applications that keep users from overwriting each other’s data accidentally. The implementation is open and flexible and so what I will be showing you here can be tailored to your own requirements |
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| .NET Anatomy Part II: Creating the ADO.NET Component |
| DotNetJunkies |
| This three part article shows, step-by-step, how to use Visual Studio .NET to create templated controls visually, without writing code and then explores the code that is generated as a result. In Part II, Barton explains how to create the ADO.NET component writing less than ten lines of code. |
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| .NET Anatomy Part III: Creating the Templated Control |
| DotNetJunkies |
| This three part article shows, step-by-step, how to use Visual Studio .NET to create templated controls visually, without writing code and then explores the code that is generated as a result. In the final part of this article, Barton turns his attention to the ASP.NET portion of the project, creates the templated control and wraps things up. |
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| .NET Anatomy: Creating Templated DataGrid Controls Using Visual Studio .NET : Part 1 |
| DotNetJunkies |
| This article also shows, step-by-step, how to use Visual Studio .NET to create templated controls visually, without writing code and then explores the code that is generated as a result. This provides the reader with a solid understanding of how Controls can be used in a very flexible manner to acheive a wide variety of complex data rendering and capture. |
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| 3D Client Paging DataGrid |
| GotDotNet |
| DataGrid that pages on the client |
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| A class for reading and writing the Windows Registry using VB .NET |
| The Code Project |
| reading and writing the Windows Registry overcoming the restrictions imposed by GetSetting y SaveSetting |
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| A class to put a ProgressBar or any control into a StatusBar |
| The Code Project |
| To simply display a Control inside the StatusBar of your program |
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| A DropDownList, EditItemTemplate, using Access, and HttpSessionState...Part 3 |
| DotNetJunkies |
| Here we are at part three of this article! In this part we will be adding one new feature to the code! Instead of making a call to the database to get the data on each request we are going to be saving the <b>DataSet</b> into session state. We will not only be populating the <b>DataGrid</b> and <b>DropDownList</b> controls from this <b>DataSet</b>, but we will also be saving all the edits done by the user. This means that after the <b>DataSet</b> is initially created and put into session state there will be |
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| A DropDownList, EditItemTemplate, using Access, and HttpSessionState...Part 4 |
| DotNetJunkies |
| In this article I will demonstrate how you
can save the changes made to the memory resident <b>DataSet</B>. |
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| A Grouping and Subtotaling Repeater for ASP.NET |
| DotNetJunkies |
| A recent project had a user interface requirement where data could be displayed two ways: either in chronological order or grouped by family member. I solved the "not so easy" grouping by family member requirement by modifying the Repeater control, as you'll see in this article. |
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| A Practical Guide to .NET DataTables, DataSets and DataGrids - Part 1 |
| The Code Project |
| The purpose of this document is to provide a practical guide to using Microsoft’s .NET DataTables, DataSets and DataGrid |
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| A Practical Guide to .NET DataTables, DataSets and DataGrids - Part 2 |
| The Code Project |
| The purpose of this document is to provide a practical guide to using Microsoft’s .NET DataTables, DataSets and DataGrid |
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| A Practical Guide to .NET DataTables, DataSets and DataGrids - Part 3 |
| The Code Project |
| The purpose of this document is to provide a practical guide to using Microsoft’s .NET DataTables, DataSets and DataGrid |
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| A Practical Guide to .NET DataTables, DataSets and DataGrids - Part 4 |
| The Code Project |
| The purpose of this document is to provide a practical guide to using Microsoft’s .NET DataTables, DataSets and DataGrid |
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| A Remedy for DataGrid Vertigo |
| DotNetJunkies |
| The AlternatingItemStyle can be a wonderful thing. But in many cases I found that I would start to get
a feeling like vertigo if I scrolled the page up or down. So I thought back to my days in Manhattan in the financial
industry and remembered how I used to prepare reports to be viewed on screen. I alternated the
colors of the rows, but I did it every three or five rows (depending on the width of the report,
the content of the report, or my own aesthetic taste). |
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| A Simple DataGrid Row Tooltip For Beginners. |
| The Code Project |
| A Simple DataGrid Row Tooltip For Beginners. |
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| A simple extension to the ListView object (in report mode). |
| The Code Project |
| A simple extension to the ListView object (in report mode). |
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| A simple RadioButtonList in a Web DataGrid Column |
| The Code Project |
| A very simple and practical way, how a single RadioButton acts as a RadioButtonList in a web DataGrid server control column. |
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| A simple VB.NET stress utility for SQL Server 2000 |
| The Code Project |
| This article describes a VB.NET tool to test the performances of a Microsoft SQL Server 2000 user database. |
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| A Sneak Preview of Visual Basic 2005 |
| MSDN |
| Ken Getz provides on overview of the new features in Visual Basic 2005 including, My Visual Basic, IntelliSense, Edit and Continue, and more. |
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| A Templated databound Repeater control with per-row template selection |
| The Code Project |
| This control allows you to select a template for each different row in your Repeater, based on the content of that row. |
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