This article analyzes the SQL Server 2005 deep tools and run time sets.
Simplified Development and debugging
The tight integration of Microsoft Visual Studio with the. NET framework makes it easier to develop and debug data-driven application systems. Developers can build database objects, such as stored processes, using any. NET language and can be debugged seamlessly across the. NET and Transact-SQL (TSQL) languages.
On the client side, effective data creation allows for faster development of client application systems, however, the ability to embed SQL Server Learning editions simplifies the deployment of lightweight applications.
• Integrated authoring. By using Visual Studio's design tools and by using any of the common language runtime (CLR). NET languages (such as Visual Basic, C #, C + +, or J #) to augment these design tools, you can directly author and manage database objects.
• Integrated debugging. True End-to-end debugging spans the data and application system layers, allowing you to set breakpoints anywhere, and check for any tsql and. NET language and what is useful.
• Integrated data binding. With new data device design tools and grid views, lists, and Drop-down list controls, you can improve drag and drop development, which enables seamless mapping of database objects to web-based clients (WebForms) and feature-rich clients.
• Integrated configuration. Dynamically configures database objects for the server in your configuration environment. attaching and assigning the SQL Server Learning Edition to your application allows you to seamlessly configure a lightweight database into your application system.
Enhanced query and data access
Using exception handling, recursive queries, declarative-level recompilation, and a series of new TSQL data types that are included in XML can take less time when writing more powerful and long-lasting TSQL declarations.
You can also create flexible and long-lasting systems by leveraging the new capabilities provided by Ado.net 2.0, such as multiple activity results devices (MARS), user-defined data types (UDT), and server-side pointers.