Data tutorial series in ASP. NET 2.0

Data tutorial series in ASP. NET 2.0

Scott Mitchell recently completed a series of tutorials on "working with data in ASP. NET 2.0" for www.asp.net. This tutorial series contains more than 75 data tutorials with more than 750 pages! All the tutorials are available in VB and C # versions, and the PDF format is also provided for download. If you have not read These tutorials, I suggest you take a look here.

ASP. net mvp Zhu Yu translated the series. For more information, see Scott Mitchell's ASP. net2.0 data guide.

The following is the directory of the tutorial and points to the publishedArticleLink:

• Introduction (3 articles)
• Basic reports (3 articles)
• Master/Slave report (4 articles)
• Custom formatting (5 articles)
• Edit, insert, and delete data (8 articles)
• Paging and sorting (4 articles)
• Customize button behavior (1 Article)
• Use datalist and repeater to display data (4 articles)
• Use datalist and repeater to filter data (3 articles)
• Use datalist to edit and delete data (8 articles)
• Paging and sorting of datalist and repeater (2 articles)
• Custom button behavior of datalist and repeater (1 Article)
• Access the database directly from the ASP. NET webpage (4 articles)
• Enhance the gridview (3 articles)
• Operating binary files (4 articles)

More than 18 tutorials will be posted in Scott's series soon, discussing:

• Cache (4 tutorials)
• Data and site map providers (1 tutorial)
• Operate batch data (including transactions; 4 tutorials)
• Advanced data access layer scenario (9 tutorials ).

You can subscribe to this RSS feed to learn about updates when these tutorials are published.

Use the data source control of ASP. NET 2.0

In addition to posting the above article at www.asp.net, Scott Mitchell also wrote some brilliant data articles on using the ASP. NET 2.0 data source control on the excellent ASP. NET Website www.4guysfromrolla.com.

If you have never accessed www.4guysfromrolla.com, I suggest you browse it. This website has a pile of wonderful content, which is free of charge. You can also subscribe to the RSS feed of published 4 guysfromrolla articles. If you are an ASP. NET developer, you should do so.

The following is a pointer to the latest article in the ASP. NET 2.0 data source control series on the 4guysfromrolla Website:

• Data Source Control basics-explore the concept of data source control
• Access database data-shows how to use the sqldatasource and accessdatasource controls to query data from a relational database.
• Filter database data using parameters-learn how to obtain database data subsets based on hard-written values, from query string values, values of other Web controls on the web page, and session variables.
• Use the xmldatasource control to retrieve XML data-how to obtain remote and local XML data and display them in the Data web control.
• Create custom Parameter Control-learn how to create your own custom declarative <asp: parameter> Control for use in the parameter set of the data source control.
• Study the events of data source controls-explore the events that occur during the lifecycle of data source controls.
• Cache data using Declaration-learn how to cache data in data cache by setting the attributes of several data source controls.
• Access data in the data source control programmatically-in the sqldatasource and accessdatasource controls, you can obtain, insert, delete, and update data programmatically.

Subsonic 2.0 beta 3

Subsonic 2.0 beta 3 has been released. Subsonic is a free and powerful tool that helps you quickly build a data-driven website. It contains a dal constructor that allows you to quickly create a strongly typed set and Object Model for your data (it is created at compilation based on the data definition of your website ), and various Scaffolding Support for automatically creating the UI based on data.

Jon Galloway briefly summarizes some new subsonic 2.0 features. You can read them here.

If you want to attend the mix conference two weeks later, you must say hello to rob conery. He is the main architect of subsonic, he will also join Miguel de Icaza of the Mono Project and others in the Expert Group for a wonderful Open Source Forum at the MIX conference.

Best practices for using Nhibernate in ASP. NET, version 1.2

Billy McCafferty updated his popular article "Best Practices for using Nhibernate in ASP. NET" earlier this month. You can read the latest version here.

This article discusses some of the core things to consider when using the Popular (completely free) Orm. Net version to build an enterprise-level data layer. Also pay attention to the book nhibbench in action, which will be published in March.