M
Mark Jerde
I'm a solo developer and had no idea there would be so much to learn to go
from:
- VB6 Windows apps using MS Access
to:
- ASP.NET web apps using SQL Server 2000 via OleDB, written locally and
deployed to a web host. (www.discountASP.NET in my case.)
There's a lot to grok! <g> I'm finally successfully using VisualUML for
database schema, FrontPage 2003 for site navigation and VS .NET 2003 for
data work. Not that I've /mastered/ any of them, just that they don't break
each others' pages too much anymore. ;-) There are lots of "learning" pages
from MSDN and books, and I'm wanting to start working with the "real"
application and its data.
I need to use OleDB because Oracle and/or DB2 may be needed in the future.
Web based Add / Modify / Delete seems to take a lot of typing, at least with
all the strategies I've learned so far. Are there some 3rd party tools to
take much of the typing out of data maintenance? I expect many changes to
the DB schema as the project progresses, if that's a consideration for any
of the 3rd party tools.
Thanks.
-- Mark
from:
- VB6 Windows apps using MS Access
to:
- ASP.NET web apps using SQL Server 2000 via OleDB, written locally and
deployed to a web host. (www.discountASP.NET in my case.)
There's a lot to grok! <g> I'm finally successfully using VisualUML for
database schema, FrontPage 2003 for site navigation and VS .NET 2003 for
data work. Not that I've /mastered/ any of them, just that they don't break
each others' pages too much anymore. ;-) There are lots of "learning" pages
from MSDN and books, and I'm wanting to start working with the "real"
application and its data.
I need to use OleDB because Oracle and/or DB2 may be needed in the future.
Web based Add / Modify / Delete seems to take a lot of typing, at least with
all the strategies I've learned so far. Are there some 3rd party tools to
take much of the typing out of data maintenance? I expect many changes to
the DB schema as the project progresses, if that's a consideration for any
of the 3rd party tools.
Thanks.
-- Mark