(TeachMeIT) The article also provides an insight into the benefits of the .Net technology for the learner, be they, individual users or developers.
Other News
Building the Address control: Part I
(Michael Livshitz) Each developer has some “idle” period when one of her/his projects is already finished (may be that needed to be made it is one-two “clicks”), and the next one should be begun in a month. Well! Now you do have some time to share your idea with someone for whom it can be interes
Encryption enhancements in SQL Server 2005
(Kevin Beaver) Before the days of SQL Server 2005, you could encrypt passwords, data in transit and, well, just about everything except the one thing that’s most important: data at rest. These older encryption features also tended to be cumbersome, which prohibited developers and DBAs from taking ad
Typed Data Set
(Abey George) To be frank, I have not used it in any of my projects, though i was keen on knowing it.
Using Query Builder in the Oracle 10g Express Edition
(Jayaram Krishnaswamy) In an earlier tutorial we saw how to use SQL commands in the Oracle 10g Express Edition, or simply Oracle XE. We also saw how to use the PL/SQL commands as well. In this tutorial we will see how to use the Query Builder, the graphical interface for fashioning and running SQL i
Microsoft .NET Terminologies at a Glance
(Joydip Kanjilal) My objective in designing this article is to put an end to the arduous struggle of an IT professional seeking an understandable resource for the core terminologies of Microsoft.NET. Let me save you valuable time and energy by providing you with an article that gives you many of th
Making Sense of the XML DataType in SQL Server 2005
(Shawn Wildermuth) As database developers, many of us have had to dip our feet into the wide ocean of XML.
A Different View on AJAX
(edmon) This blog post is sort of a reaction on the recent article on CNET by Alex Krapf.
Develop forms using the Visual XForms Designer
(Jan Joseph Kratky, Keith Wells and Kevin E. Kelly) The W3C developed the XForms standard for the presentation and collection of form data. As stated in the W3C Recommendation, XForms is intended to be “the next generation of forms for the Web.” XForms provides a number of advantages over existing H
DB2 Universal Database: Productivity Features of the SQL Builder, Part 6
(Paul Zikopoulos) In Part 1 of this series, I discussed how to use the Database Explorer view in the IBM Rational Application Developer for WebSphere Software (Rational AD) product to create and work with IBM DB2 Universal Database (DB2 UDB) for Linux, UNIX, and Windows database connections. Part 2