Programming ADO.NET

by Richard Hundhausen and Steven Borg

Published 1 January 2002
A powerful tool for delivering data-driven content across the Web, ADO.NET is the new set of data access services for Microsoft's .NET Framework. Because of its many new features, experienced and new programmers alike need to learn ADO.NET from the ground up. This book provides detailed coverage of the objects that form the ADO.NET infrastructure. It explores the relationship between ADO.NET, ASP.NET, XML, and server-side tools such as SQL Server 2000 and BizTalk Server. It features "Best Practices" sections that cover how to retrieve, manipulate, and update data with ADO.NET. The companion Web site contains code examples in VB.NET and C#.

Learn how to build a data-intensive Web application with XML Web services and ADO.NET! Richard Hundhausen, Steven Borg, Cole Francis, and Kenneth Wilcox have combined their years of expertise in this invaluable resource to teach you how a typical wired business can leverage Web services in B2B commerce. Using a case study, the authors walk you step by step through how to take advantage of new technologies in .NET, such as ADO, ASP, and SOAP, to create XML Web services. They start with a discussion of a Web services provider case study, including the analysis, design, construction, registration, and deployment of the Web service. You'll then learn about the conceptual design of a system and receive an introduction to Object Role Modeling (ORM). Packed with useful information, the chapters also dive into topics such as:* Database design, covering the implementation of the physical design in Microsoft SQL Server 2000* Syntax and attributes used to code a Web service, including proper testing techniques* The benefits of using the Universal Description Discovery and Integration (UDDI) framework* Security-both the traditional mechanisms provided by IIS and new ones provided by ASP.N
ET* Web service performance testing and tuning The companion Web site includes the complete case study application and code used in the book.