(Bill Hatfield) ASP.NET has made the Web a powerful platform for enterprise application development. ASP.NET 2.0 and Visual Studio 2005 extend that power dramatically. But Microsoft developers are already hard at work on the next version of ASP.NET. And this time its not just server-side code. A new
Author: SSWUG Research
Oracle9iR2 Segment Level Statistics
(James F. Koopmann) Detection of which tables or indexes are being accessed the most will allow you to fine tune memory structures and access methodologies. Let’s take a look at Oracle’s segment level statistics and determine which objects are being accessed the most by our applications.
Making a case for enterprise open source
(David HM Spector) Being a good technologist you probably even have Linux machines in your house that you use to keep your skills up to date. You see lots of potential, you’ve waited patiently for management to wake up and smell the open source coffee, and you even can think of some great test deplo
Develop DB2 applications using persistence-based frameworks
(Naveen Balani) Get an overview of various persistence-based frameworks for DB2 Universal Database (DB2 UDB) for Linux, UNIX, and Windows, including Hibernate, Java Data Objects (JDO), and Java DataBase Connectivity (JDBC) 3.0. Build DB2 persistence-based applications employing the widely used Hiber
Deploying ASP.NET 2 Web Site to Production Server: Part II
(Moustafa Arafa) On the first part we discuss in detail how to move our database which contains the membership tables from the default aspnetdb Database to our database. On this part we will show how to change the default settings of asp.net membership and role providers to read from tables which
A Hype-Free Introduction to AJAX
(Chris Schalk) You’ve probably heard all the AJAX hype by now, as well as seen the many products that claim AJAX support or “compliance.” However, you probably haven’t seen a good, simple technical explanation of what AJAX really “is.” In this article, you’ll get an overview of the core fundamentals
Avoid database auto-resizing to resolve access dilemmas
(Serdar Yegulalp) When a data file is created in a SQL Server database, the file’s autogrowth factor is set by default: Files are set to grow by 10% of their size whenever they’re close to running out of free space — and they are set to grow in an unrestricted fashion. For modestly sized databases
Optimizing Queries with Operators for Date, Time and Other Functions
(Jon Stephens and Chad Russell) In the previous chapter, you saw how MySQL’s date and time datatypes can save storage space—50% or more over storing dates as strings—but that’s not the only reason for using them. One aspect of applications programming that’s often troublesome is working with dates.
Oracle Bi-Directional Data Replication
(Vincent Chan) Data availability is an important factor to the success of any businesses. In a distributed environment, Oracle Streams improves data availability and accessibility by sharing and replicating information to multiple sites quickly and reliably. Oracle Streams was introduced in Oracle 9
The Biggest Users
(Lester Knutsen) It’s 11 o’clock. Do you know what your database users are doing? If not, you’re overlooking information that can help you identify performance bottlenecks and simplify other administration tasks.