Visual Basic .NET
|

56 results found, displaying items 1 - 20
|
Passing NULL Parameters
Have you ever had a stored procedure that could accept a NULL value as a parameter but didn't seem to work correctly when you did so? Here's what might have gone wrong.
SQL Server Magazine
—
William Vaughn
Efficient Data Binding with Windows Presentation Foundation and Visual Studio 2008
A free tool helps you use Visual Studio 2008 to automate wiring your SQL Server data with a Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) front end.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Ken Spencer
Take Control of Your Reports with ReportViewer, Part 2
The ReportViewer control is a powerful tool for integrating reports into Windows and Web form applications. You can make it even more powerful if you're willing to write a few lines of Visual Basic .NET or Visual C# code.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Brian Larson
Vista Software Announces Fully Managed .NET Database
VistaDB 3.0 is a fully managed and SQL database engine for building WinForms and ASP.NET applications based on the Microsoft .NET Framework that can run natively on desktops, mobile devices, and Web servers.
Windows IT Pro
—
Editors
Handy CLR Functions That You Can Call from T-SQL Code
Here are 17 string-manipulation functions written in Visual Basic, Visual C#, and Visual C++ that you can call from T-SQL code.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Readers
Developer .NET UPDATE--Write Code Without Having to Type It--April 21, 2006
Visual Studio 2005's new IntelliSense Code Snippet feature lets you include code without typing it.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Various Authors
Write Code Without Having to Type It
Visual Studio 2005's new IntelliSense Code Snippet feature lets you include code without typing it.
SQL Server Magazine
—
William Sheldon
Developer .NET UPDATE--Finding a Rosetta Stone--April 7, 2006
Microsoft is developing a Rosetta stone that lists all the keywords for several Microsoft-supported languages. This important Rosetta stone will provide developers with a better understanding of the keywords in the various OOP languages.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Various Authors
Finding a Rosetta Stone
Microsoft is developing a Rosetta stone that lists all the keywords for several Microsoft-supported languages. This important Rosetta stone will provide developers with a better understanding of the keywords in the various OOP languages.
SQL Server Magazine
—
William Sheldon
CLR or Not CLR: Is That the Question?
Some DBAs and developers look at the SQLCLR as a dangerous weapon, but when it’s used wisely, the CLR can greatly improve performance. Here’s how to know when to use the CLR--and when T-SQL is still the best choice.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Itzik Ben-Gan
Developer .NET UPDATE--Let's Speak a Common Tongue--March 17, 2006
Visual Basic (VB), Visual C#, Visual C++, and Visual J# all follow an OO paradigm. However, some of VB's terms differ from those used by the other .NET languages. Here’s a look at how object keywords differ.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Various Authors
We All Need to Speak a Common Tongue
Visual Basic (VB), Visual C#, Visual C++, and Visual J# all follow an OO paradigm. However, some of VB’s terms differ from those used by the other .NET languages. Here's a look at how object keywords differ.
SQL Server Magazine
—
William Sheldon
Developer .NET UPDATE--Back to Basics--March 3, 2006
If you’re just getting started with .NET, here’s a look at some basic .NET learning tools as well as links to resources in which you can get more information.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Various Authors
Back to Basics
If you’re just getting started with .NET, here’s a look at some basic .NET learning tools as well as links to resources in which you can get more information.
SQL Server Magazine
—
William Sheldon
Time to Move On
There's no better time to move from VB 6.0 to VB 2005. You’ll stay ahead of the technology curve and may find new features you can’t live without.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Michael Otey
Compression Basics
If you're embarking on a solution for compressing data, you'll find this compression overview helpful.
SQL Server Magazine
—
John Paul Cook
, et al.
Can I Have a Reference?
SQL Server Projects restrict the custom .NET assemblies you can reference.
SQL Server Magazine
—
John Paul Cook
, et al.
Creating UDFs in SQL Server 2005
Take advantage of SQL Server 2005's new ability to use classes written in .NET languages.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Thiru Thangarathinam
Get 'Em While They're Hot: Microsoft Offers Visual Studio Express Products Free for One Year
During the launch event for Visual Studio 2005 and SQL Server 2005 yesterday in San Francisco, Microsoft unveiled an unexpected surprise for individual developers: For the next year, its line of Visual Studio Express products will be offered to the public
WinInfo
—
Paul Thurrott
ADO, XML, and IDEs: Full-Featured Tools Spell Success for Developers
Readers choose their favorite developer tools.
SQL Server Magazine
—
Dawn Cyr
|
|