Summary:
We now know how to access data and put it into a simple, readable form in our ASP .Net web pages, but there's so much more! In this article I am going to explain several more key objects that allow us to efficiently access our data in .Net. I will be using the OleDb flavor of ADO .Net classes for those of you who are not working with SQL Server, but just remember that if you are a SQL Server user, the difference is only in the naming of the classes you use and the connection string (refer to Part I of this series if you're not sure what I'm talking about). So let's get to work. |
