When developing a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 database application, it is useful to understand how client applications can interact with it. ADO.NET is the primary data access platform for the .NET Framework.
Author: SSWUG Research
XForms tip: Use XForms to upload a file to Java
(Tyler Anderson) Uploading files is a fairly common task using HTML forms, but how do you do it in XForms, where the data gets stored as part of an XML document? This tip explains how to create an XForms form that enables the user to upload a file, and it explains how to create a Java™ servlet that
Tip related to sub containers and SqlDataSource
(Pradeep Tiwari) This article provides some tips when working with Master page or SqlDataSource insert function in VS 2005.
Simplifying Crystal Reports integration in a .Net application
(Jan Schreuder) The helper class described in this article offers a number of methods that can be useful when you want to integrate Crystal Reports in your .Net application. Integrating Crystal Reports will be a lot simpler when you use this helper class. The helper class also contains methods to tw
SQL Server performance counters may not appear when you use System Monitor to monitor the performance counters on a remote computer that is running SQL Server 2000
Consider the following scenario. A remote computer is running Microsoft SQL Server 2000. You run the System Monitor utility (Perfmon.exe) to monitor SQL Server performance counters on the remote computer that is running Microsoft SQL Server 2000. The remote instance of SQL Server 2000 is restarted.
Implementing a content publishing pattern
(Olusola Omosaiye and Charlene Frazier) This article shows how content architects can coordinate the publishing or transfer of all portal content artifacts from a staging or development environment to a production server. Portal content artifacts include those stored in IBM Workplace Web Content Man
Dynamic XML document construction with the PHP DOM
(Melonfire) When working with XML-based applications, developers often find themselves facing the requirement to generate XML-encoded data structures on the fly. Examples of this include an XML order template based on user input in a Web form, or an XML representation of a server request or client r
How to Use Oracle (20) – B-tree indexes
(Dratz) Ok, now we’re ready to talk about specific types of indexes. The first one we’re going to talk about is the basic, default, great-for-almost-anything B-tree index.
Could the end of DB2 Version 7 be getting closer? The Saga continues…
(Willie Favero) Back in September I pointed out that the “DB2 for z/OS and OS/390 – Product Lifecycle” web page had been updated with a somewhat innocuous “1st Quarter 2007” date and an asterisk signifying that this was just a “projected” date for DB2 Version 7 End of Marketing (EoM). Well, that we
Bigfile Type Tablespaces versus Smallfile Type
(Sreeram Surapaneni) Another Oracle 10g feature that is interesting is a new type of tablespace called a Bigfile Tablespace. When you read the 10g New Features, you will find out that a DBA can create a terabyte-sized datafile using the Bigfile option. Oracle uses the term “Smallfile” to designate t