ADO.NET in Disconnected Mode
You see how ADO.NET differs from its predecessor when you start working in disconnected mode. ADO 2.x permits you to work in disconnected mode using client-side static recordsets opened in optimistic batch update mode. This was one of the great new features of ADO that has proved to be a winner in client/ server applications of any size. As a matter of fact, working in disconnected mode is the most scalable technique you can adopt because it takes resources on the client (instead of on the server) and, above all, it doesn”t enforce any locks on database tables (except for the short-lived locks that are created during the update operation).
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SWsoft VZAgent SOAP Tutorial
Before you start using this guide, it is important to understand the documentation conventions used in it. For information on specialized terms used in the documentation, see the Glossary at the end of this document.
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Migration Guide Converting Applications from ASP.NET AJAX RC to ASP.NET AJAX RTM
This document outlines the key steps that are required to migrate an existing Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX application created with the RC release to work with the final (RTM) release. This document is intended to be a quick reference. For more details, download the whitepaper Changes between the ASP.NET AJAX (”Atlas”) CTP and the RC and RTM Release from the http://ajax.asp.net Web site.
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Real’s Howto WSH VBScript
These How-to’s are about the usage of VBScript used with the Window Scripting Host (WSH). WSH enables scripts to be executed directly on the Windows desktop or command console, without the need to embed those scripts in an HTML document. Scripts can be run directly from the desktop simply by clicking on a script file ( .vbs for VBScript), or from the command console. The WSHost is included with all recent Windows versions or it can be freely downloaded from Microsoft or here
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C# Cookbook Regular Expressions
Included in the .NET Framework Class Library is the System.Text.RegularExpressions namespace that is devoted to creating, executing, and obtaining results from regular expressions executed against a string. Regular expressions take the form of a pattern that can be matched to zero or more characters within a string. The simplest of these patterns, such as .* (match anything and everything) and [A-Za-z] (match any letter) are easy to learn, but more advanced patterns can be difficult to learn and even more difficult to implement correctly. Learning and understanding regular expressions can take considerable time and effort, but the work will pay off.
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