Home > Guides > Programming > .NET and Windows Programming

Toggle Open Guide Table of ContentsGuide Contents

Close Table of ContentsGuide Contents

Close Table of Contents

Official Documentation

Last updated May 8, 2003.

If you are a beginner to ADO.NET and the .NET Framework, have a look at Accessing Data with ADO.NET in the .NET Framework SDK.

If you are migrating from ADO to ADO.NET, then have a look at ADO.NET for the ADO Programmer for more information.

ADO.NET Architecture provides a good overview about ADO.NET architecture including the components of ADO.NET, the DataSet, and their functionalities.

Using ADO.NET talks about using ADO.NET Connection object, other ADO.NET objects, ADO.NET DataReader class, DataTable objects and DataSet objects.

Creating and Using DataSets provides a good overview about DataSet and how to use it to manage relational data in your application.

Updating the Database with a DataAdapter and the DataSet explains how to update the database using a DataAdapter, after making necessary changes to data in a DataSet.

Populating a DataSet from a DataAdapter explains how to populate the contents of a DataSet from a relational data source using a DataAdapter.

Using .NET Data Providers to Access Data explains the components of a .NET data provider and how to use them to access relational data sources.

XML and the DataSet explains how the DataSet interacts with XML as a data source, including loading and persisting the contents of a DataSet as XML data.

Writing Secure ADO.NET Code explains secure coding practices when using ADO.NET.

Best Practices for Using ADO.NET provides best practices for developing applications using ADO.NET code and suggestions for developers on using the objects available in ADO.NET.

Download Details: .NET Managed Provider for Oracle
The .NET Framework Data Provider for Oracle is an add-on component to the .NET Framework that provides access to the Oracle database.

Download Details: ODBC .NET Data Provider
The ODBC .NET Data Provider is an add-on component to the .NET Framework. It provides access to native ODBC drivers the same way the OLE DB .NET Data Provider provides access to native OLE DB providers.

Discussions

Copies of the array?
Posted Dec 23, 2008 03:40 PM by luige21
1 Replies
Hi
Posted Dec 5, 2008 05:10 AM by ajay2000bhushan
2 Replies
You have no clue.
Posted Jun 10, 2008 03:28 PM by theinternetmaster
1 Replies

Make a New Comment

You must log in in order to post a comment.

Related Resources

Jim Mischel"Highly unlikely" does not mean "impossible"
By Jim MischelJuly 18, 2009 No Comments

One of my programs crashed the other day in a very unexpected place.  A call to System.Threading.ConcurrentQueue.TryDequeue (from the Parallel Extensions to .NET) resulted in an OverflowException being thrown.  Investigation revealed a pretty serious bug in the System.Random constructor.

It's Here; Put Away Your Pre-Conceptions on What an OS Must Be: Part II
By John TraenkenschuhMay 24, 2009 No Comments

In the last blog in this series, Traenk relates his first experiences with computers and with coding.  But now, some years have passed. . .

It's Here; Put Away Your Pre-Conceptions on What an OS Must Be: Part I
By John TraenkenschuhMay 24, 2009 No Comments

Traenk relates his past experience with Operating Systems that goes back 25 years, ok, more than that but he ain't tellin'

See More Blogs

Informit Network