T
Tony Wickernark
re:
ADP has been cancelled because it offers no real advantage over MDB file but
this conclusion is not based on performance but on functionality. The
capabilities of ADP are so closely related to MDB that if you cannot do it
with MDB, chances are high that you cannot do it with ADP either. When you
take into account the vast amount of money invested by MS into the .NET
technologies, the slight gain of speed or the easier communications with SP
that you get using ADP is not sufficient to justify the continuous supports
by MS of three different methods to work against a SQL-Server database. The
ratio costs/benefices is simply just not there to justify the presence of an
intermediate solution between the two others.
YES IT IS WORTH IT-- MICROSOFT IS LOSING THE DATABASE WAR BECAUSE THEY DO
NOT COMMIT ENOUGH RESOURCES
ADP has been cancelled because it offers no real advantage over MDB file but
this conclusion is not based on performance but on functionality. The
capabilities of ADP are so closely related to MDB that if you cannot do it
with MDB, chances are high that you cannot do it with ADP either. When you
take into account the vast amount of money invested by MS into the .NET
technologies, the slight gain of speed or the easier communications with SP
that you get using ADP is not sufficient to justify the continuous supports
by MS of three different methods to work against a SQL-Server database. The
ratio costs/benefices is simply just not there to justify the presence of an
intermediate solution between the two others.
YES IT IS WORTH IT-- MICROSOFT IS LOSING THE DATABASE WAR BECAUSE THEY DO
NOT COMMIT ENOUGH RESOURCES