Titlebook: Distributed Data Applications with ASP.NET; Alex Homer,David Sussman Book 2004Latest edition Alex Homer and David Sussman 2004 .NET.ASP.NE

極大痛苦

The Distributed Application,e dim orange glow filtering through the grubby curtains of the apartment across the road....” Then it would set the scene and start to introduce the characters. As you read further, you’d begin to see how these characters interact with one another, and you’d learn more about their individual persona

樂(lè)器演奏者

ligature

Accessing XML Documents,s middle tier, or the type of client you’re serving to, you may have to tailor the data format to suit their requirements. As you saw, this is relatively easy with the .NET data access classes included in the Framework.

后天習(xí)得

Neuralgia

拱形大橋

Updating Data in Down-Level Clients,ASP.NET. It’s as if you were at page 200 of that detective novel and still hadn’t been introduced to the moody, dark, and unpredictable master sleuth who will ultimately solve the case. And although we’re probably unlikely to provide much spine-chilling suspense or an adrenalin-inspired conclusion i

Highbrow

harrow

Rich Client Update Applications, DataSet object, you can serialize it and send it to the client in a range of formats, exactly as you did in the earlier chapter examples where you remoted customer order data to rich clients for viewing only.

collagen

Updating Data from Remote .NET Applications,in reality. When dealing with different clients, you have to consider the problems the clients might have in processing data, as well as how to actually update the data. Add to this the possibility of other people changing the same data, and there’s a lot to consider. Because we’ve covered all of th