First, understand that the only things that ADO and ADO.NET have in common
is the fonts
If you keep that in mind and approach the two interfaces
with an open mind you'll be better off.
Both interfaces have connections, commands and ways to fetch data. They both
have ways to update data and clean up after themselves. ADO.NET is far
lighter--it puts more responsibility on your shoulders to provide code to
add, change and remove data from the database. It does not generate this SQL
for you like ADO did. However, Visual Studio has wizards that can help
generate these SQL statements for you if your design is simple.
I suggest you get one of the books (like mine) that walk you through the
process of transitioning to ADO.NET. Mine is specifically targeted to ADO
developers converting to ADO.NET.
hth
--
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William (Bill) Vaughn
Author, Mentor, Consultant
Microsoft MVP
www.betav.com/blog/billva
www.betav.com
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