CourseID: 104206 | Media: Online

Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects (ADO.NET 2.0) - Instructor-based Video Training Training Class

Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects (ADO.NET 2.0) - Instructor-based Video Training Training Seminar

Interactive Instructor-Based ADO.NET 2.0 Essentials Video Training Course on DVD-ROM. Computer Based Training (CBT) and Video Based Training (VBT) have emerged as the premier training tools in recent years. KeyStone Self-Paced CBT/VBT courses are known for their high quality in-depth content. Compared to traditional training methods, KeyStone courses cost less and users can learn faster while taking advantage of some of the best trainers in the industry. They are easy to use, comfortable to follow, perfect for training at the office, on the road, or at home.

Levels Included: 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Pre requisites for this course 1.2 What is ADO.NET 1.3 Building your first application - Drag and Drop Winforms Adding a datasource to your winforms application ConnectionStrings section in Web.Config Brief introduction to a Strongly Typed Dataset Introduction to DataGridView or Details View for Winforms Introduction to TableAdapters Introduction to BindingSource Introduction to BindingNavigator 1.4 Building your first application - Drag And Drop ASP.NET Authentication, security and connection strings in web based applications A slightly more hands on approach Introduction to SqlDataSource Specifying your own queries to a SqlDataSource Tying together a SqlDataSource with a ConnectionString in the config file The ASP.NET GridView Control Tying an ASP.NET GridView to a SQLDataSource Enabling Paging/Sorting on GridView Why Drag & Drop is not all you need to know? 1.5 The connection object The SqlConnection Object Connecting to the database The ConnectionStringBuilder Connection Pooling Best practice: Open as late as possible and close as early as you can. 1.6 The command object The SqlCommand Object The various execute methods on a SqlCommand Fetching Scalar Values out of the database 1.7 Data Readers The SqlComamnd.ExecuteReader method Checking for the existence of rows in a data reader Fetching different datatypes out of a data reader The right usage and limitations of a SqlDataReader. CommandBehaviors when creating SqlDataReaders Configuring the Internal buffering behavior of SqlDataReader using CommandBehavior.SequentialAccess Batched TSQL commands Using Batched TSQL commands, or stored procedures to return multiple tabular results in a resultset Using a SqlDataReader to browse over multiple tabular results. 1.8 Asynchronous Commands Limitations of running Execute commands on a SqlCommand object Basics of ASynch execution The Begin/End design pattern for running Asynch operations Modifying a synchronous SqlDataReader application to convert it into an Asynch application Things to be careful of in an Asynch application. 1.9 Connected Nature of Commands and Connections 2.0 Disconnected Objects The need for disconnected objects Desirable characteristics for disconnected objects Disconnected data objects Business Objects Disconnected data objects Data Transfer Objects DataSet and family 2.1 Introduction to DataSet and Strongly typed DataSets Creating a Strongly Typed Dataset in Visual Studio Specifying relations between tables in Strongly typed datasets Examining the auto generated code. Using the strongly typed dataset - reading and writing to an XML file Controlling the XML output using the Nested Property on DataRelation Creating an application to load, edit, create, and save a strongly typed dataset Extending the same application to load, edit, create, and save a non-strongly typed dataset Compare the usage of strongly typed dataset versus non-strongly typed dataset Discussing other possibilities with disconnected objects 2.2 Working with disconnected data - adding and editing Creating a new row and adding it to a DataTable Examining the RowStates for Detached and Added rows Modifying a datarow contents Comparing the Added vs. Modified Rowstates Extracting Changes from a DataSet Setting Expressions on new data columns & limitations of non-strongly typed datasets 2.3 Working with disconnected data - Searching, Sorting Finding a specific row in a DataTable using the Find Method Specifying a primary key to a DataTable The difference between Removing and Deleting a row from a DataTable Finding more than one matching rows using the Select Method Sorting DataTable data Filtering data as per RowStates Comparing the filtering usage in strongly typed datasets Browsing through relational data in a dataset 2.4 Introduction to DataView objects Comparing a dataview to a database view DataTable.Select versus DataView.RowFilter Sorting using a DataView Limiting the number of columns in the resultset Comparing holding a reference to a DataTable, to creating a new DataTable Doing a select distinct equivalent on a DataTable 2.5 Level 2 Recap 3.0 Filling, Using and Updating Disconnected Data 3.1 Filling Data - The DataAdapter Various ways of setting up a DataAdapter Demonstrating the interaction of SqlConnection and DataAdapter, and how DataAdapter gives you better connection pooling Modifying disconnected data Demonstrating that the data is indeed disconnected 3.2 Saving Data - CommandBuilder DataAdapter.Update The Update that inserts, updates and deletes Specifying Insert, Update and Delete commands to a DataAdapter Creating the commands automatically using a CommandBuilder object Demonstrating the connection between RowStates and the exact command called Why are the default CommandBuilder commands are woefully terrible Restrictions on using CommandBuilder Demonstrate options for fixing CommandBuilder commands Conflict Option 3.3 Saving Data - Your own commands Situations where you must specify your own commands Specifying Stored Procedures to SqlCommands Adding Parameters to a SqlCommand Connecting a DataTable with a Stored procedure The SourceColumn property of a SqlParameter Concurrency Issues Adding new key values to new rows 3.4 A quick primer on concurrency Concurrency Management Basics Avoiding concurrency conflicts Optimistic vs. Pessimistic Concurrency Checks Various kinds of Optimistic concurrency mechanisms and their problems Concurrency management in hierrachical data 3.5 Primary Concurrency Resolution Using a DataGridView to restrict user input based on a Strongly Typed Dataset Creating a windows based, handwritten data driven application Writing your own commands that fetch back identity values Specifying negative seed and increment values on the primary key to generate fake keys Replacing the fake keys with database generated keys during DataAdapter.update 3.6 Level 3 Recap 4.0 Transactions Transaction Basics What is a Transaction? Basic Characteristics of a Transaction. 4.1 Transactions in Database and Transactions through ADO.NET Writing two SqlCommands in a non-transactional code, comparing it to TSQL The SqlTransaction data type Wrapping those two commands inside a transaction using the SqlTransaction variable. Using Try-Catch blocks to write elegant transactional code. Best practices in writing Transactional Code 4.2 Transactions in disconnected data Using SqlTransaction with DataAdapters Fetching the last refresh of data, after having saved data using a DataAdapter The need for tying in all commands on a dataadapter on a SqlTransaction Various Scenarios in transactional updates using DataAdapters Using GetChanges and Merge to gracefully refresh data out of the database Specifying Schema information to a DataSet, so Merge works intelligently AcceptChangesOnUpdate Preserving RowStates in event of a failed transaction ContinueUpdateOnError Continue with further rows in event of a failed command 4.3 System.Transactions Theory Various options for distributed transactions Introduction to System.Transactions Important names Resource Managers and Transaction Coordinator Two phase commit basics Lightweight Transaction Manager versus MSDTC Enlistment Mechanisms Volatile, Durable and Promotable 4.4 System.Transactions Example Usage of TransactionScope Rolling back using System.Transactions Demonstrating promotion to MSDTC Isolation level increment on promotion of a transaction 4.5 Level 4 Recap 5.0 CLR Integration - Introduction Comparing SQLCLR with TSQL Right usage of SQLCLR Comparing SQLCLR with extended stored procedures 5.1 Writing your first SQLCLR object - A UDF Leveraging Visual Studio to write SQLCLR objects Enabling SQLCLR Debugging on a server Writing a simple UDF in SQLCLR Debugging SQLCLR code 5.2 Writing a TVF Specifying FillRowMethodName and TableDefinition to a UDF Returning an IEnumerable for the table Seperating out a row's contents into column details, implementing the Fill Row Method Implementing the enumerator Pros and Cons of using inbuilt enumerators versus writing your own. 5.3 Interacting with the underlying database -Context Connections & Transactions An intro to Context connections Restrictions on Context Connections How many context connections can you open? Using SQLCLR code inside a transaction with other TSQL code Latching onto the current transaction using System.Transactions System.Transactions integration with SQLCLR Best practices for using SqlTransaction versus System.Transactions in SQLCLR code. 5.4 Course Recap

Price

$499.00


	Agenda
	Trainer Information: Sahil Malik has been working as a consultant in Microsoft technology for about 9 years now. He has worked for many top notch clients across the globe including many fortune 100 companies and government organizations within the United States. Malik started programming in a DOS world, moved to Win32 API, Borland C++, MFC, VC++/ATL, VB 6, and eventually to .NET in both VB.NET and C# worlds. He is currently helping architect a highly visible public website using ASP.NET 2.0/SQL Server 2005, and also leads the office of emerging technologies at a prominent government office. Malik frequently speaks at local user groups and conferences. He also co-wrote Pro ADO.NET with VB .NET 1.1 . For his community involvement and contribution, he has also been awarded the Microsoft MVP award. 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Pre requisites for this course 1.2 What is ADO.NET 1.3 Building your first application - Drag and Drop Winforms Adding a datasource to your winforms application ConnectionStrings section in Web.Config Brief introduction to a Strongly Typed Dataset Introduction to DataGridView or Details View for Winforms Introduction to TableAdapters Introduction to BindingSource Introduction to BindingNavigator 1.4 Building your first application - Drag And Drop ASP.NET Authentication, security and connection strings in web based applications A slightly more hands on approach Introduction to SqlDataSource Specifying your own queries to a SqlDataSource Tying together a SqlDataSource with a ConnectionString in the config file The ASP.NET GridView Control Tying an ASP.NET GridView to a SQLDataSource Enabling Paging/Sorting on GridView Why Drag & Drop is not all you need to know? 1.5 The connection object The SqlConnection Object Connecting to the database The ConnectionStringBuilder Connection Pooling Best practice: Open as late as possible and close as early as you can. 1.6 The command object The SqlCommand Object The various execute methods on a SqlCommand Fetching Scalar Values out of the database 1.7 Data Readers The SqlComamnd.ExecuteReader method Checking for the existence of rows in a data reader Fetching different datatypes out of a data reader The right usage and limitations of a SqlDataReader. CommandBehaviors when creating SqlDataReaders Configuring the Internal buffering behavior of SqlDataReader using CommandBehavior.SequentialAccess Batched TSQL commands Using Batched TSQL commands, or stored procedures to return multiple tabular results in a resultset Using a SqlDataReader to browse over multiple tabular results. 1.8 Asynchronous Commands Limitations of running Execute commands on a SqlCommand object Basics of ASynch execution The Begin/End design pattern for running Asynch operations Modifying a synchronous SqlDataReader application to convert it into an Asynch application Things to be careful of in an Asynch application. 1.9 Connected Nature of Commands and Connections 2.0 Disconnected Objects The need for disconnected objects Desirable characteristics for disconnected objects Disconnected data objects Business Objects Disconnected data objects Data Transfer Objects DataSet and family 2.1 Introduction to DataSet and Strongly typed DataSets Creating a Strongly Typed Dataset in Visual Studio Specifying relations between tables in Strongly typed datasets Examining the auto generated code. Using the strongly typed dataset - reading and writing to an XML file Controlling the XML output using the Nested Property on DataRelation Creating an application to load, edit, create, and save a strongly typed dataset Extending the same application to load, edit, create, and save a non-strongly typed dataset Compare the usage of strongly typed dataset versus non-strongly typed dataset Discussing other possibilities with disconnected objects 2.2 Working with disconnected data - adding and editing Creating a new row and adding it to a DataTable Examining the RowStates for Detached and Added rows Modifying a datarow contents Comparing the Added vs. Modified Rowstates Extracting Changes from a DataSet Setting Expressions on new data columns & limitations of non-strongly typed datasets 2.3 Working with disconnected data - Searching, Sorting Finding a specific row in a DataTable using the Find Method Specifying a primary key to a DataTable The difference between Removing and Deleting a row from a DataTable Finding more than one matching rows using the Select Method Sorting DataTable data Filtering data as per RowStates Comparing the filtering usage in strongly typed datasets Browsing through relational data in a dataset 2.4 Introduction to DataView objects Comparing a dataview to a database view DataTable.Select versus DataView.RowFilter Sorting using a DataView Limiting the number of columns in the resultset Comparing holding a reference to a DataTable, to creating a new DataTable Doing a select distinct equivalent on a DataTable 2.5 Level 2 Recap 3.0 Filling, Using and Updating Disconnected Data 3.1 Filling Data - The DataAdapter Various ways of setting up a DataAdapter Demonstrating the interaction of SqlConnection and DataAdapter, and how DataAdapter gives you better connection pooling Modifying disconnected data Demonstrating that the data is indeed disconnected 3.2 Saving Data - CommandBuilder DataAdapter.Update The Update that inserts, updates and deletes Specifying Insert, Update and Delete commands to a DataAdapter Creating the commands automatically using a CommandBuilder object Demonstrating the connection between RowStates and the exact command called Why are the default CommandBuilder commands are woefully terrible Restrictions on using CommandBuilder Demonstrate options for fixing CommandBuilder commands Conflict Option 3.3 Saving Data - Your own commands Situations where you must specify your own commands Specifying Stored Procedures to SqlCommands Adding Parameters to a SqlCommand Connecting a DataTable with a Stored procedure The SourceColumn property of a SqlParameter Concurrency Issues Adding new key values to new rows 3.4 A quick primer on concurrency Concurrency Management Basics Avoiding concurrency conflicts Optimistic vs. Pessimistic Concurrency Checks Various kinds of Optimistic concurrency mechanisms and their problems Concurrency management in hierrachical data 3.5 Primary Concurrency Resolution Using a DataGridView to restrict user input based on a Strongly Typed Dataset Creating a windows based, handwritten data driven application Writing your own commands that fetch back identity values Specifying negative seed and increment values on the primary key to generate fake keys Replacing the fake keys with database generated keys during DataAdapter.update 3.6 Level 3 Recap 4.0 Transactions Transaction Basics What is a Transaction? Basic Characteristics of a Transaction. 4.1 Transactions in Database and Transactions through ADO.NET Writing two SqlCommands in a non-transactional code, comparing it to TSQL The SqlTransaction data type Wrapping those two commands inside a transaction using the SqlTransaction variable. Using Try-Catch blocks to write elegant transactional code. Best practices in writing Transactional Code 4.2 Transactions in disconnected data Using SqlTransaction with DataAdapters Fetching the last refresh of data, after having saved data using a DataAdapter The need for tying in all commands on a dataadapter on a SqlTransaction Various Scenarios in transactional updates using DataAdapters Using GetChanges and Merge to gracefully refresh data out of the database Specifying Schema information to a DataSet, so Merge works intelligently AcceptChangesOnUpdate Preserving RowStates in event of a failed transaction ContinueUpdateOnError Continue with further rows in event of a failed command 4.3 System.Transactions Theory Various options for distributed transactions Introduction to System.Transactions Important names Resource Managers and Transaction Coordinator Two phase commit basics Lightweight Transaction Manager versus MSDTC Enlistment Mechanisms Volatile, Durable and Promotable 4.4 System.Transactions Example Usage of TransactionScope Rolling back using System.Transactions Demonstrating promotion to MSDTC Isolation level increment on promotion of a transaction 4.5 Level 4 Recap 5.0 CLR Integration - Introduction Comparing SQLCLR with TSQL Right usage of SQLCLR Comparing SQLCLR with extended stored procedures 5.1 Writing your first SQLCLR object - A UDF Leveraging Visual Studio to write SQLCLR objects Enabling SQLCLR Debugging on a server Writing a simple UDF in SQLCLR Debugging SQLCLR code 5.2 Writing a TVF Specifying FillRowMethodName and TableDefinition to a UDF Returning an IEnumerable for the table Seperating out a row's contents into column details, implementing the Fill Row Method Implementing the enumerator Pros and Cons of using inbuilt enumerators versus writing your own. 5.3 Interacting with the underlying database -Context Connections & Transactions An intro to Context connections Restrictions on Context Connections How many context connections can you open? Using SQLCLR code inside a transaction with other TSQL code Latching onto the current transaction using System.Transactions System.Transactions integration with SQLCLR Best practices for using SqlTransaction versus System.Transactions in SQLCLR code. 5.4 Course Recap


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