G
Guest
Hi
In all the years I have been using the internet, this is first time that I
am venting my anger publicly! So as you can imagine, I am not a happy bunny!
We have just come across a new issue in our application which we have traced
to DataRow class no longer being marked serialisable in .NET 2.0. Please note
that this was not the case in .NET 1.1 !!!! So, we now have to invest time
and money to fix this problem, thanks to a design change (or is it a feature)
by Microsoft.
If anyone in the Microsoft Data Access team is reading the please explain:
- why have you broken the design?
- when, if ever, you are going to get your strategy right. After all you
have enough chances: RDO, ADO, ADO.NET 1.1, ... - how many attempts do you
need?
I am glad you fixed the perfromance issues in DataTable, but to go and break
things at such a fundemental level is inexecusable.
Microsoft, or is it Microbodge, wonders why more and more people are moving
to Java/OpenSource. Perhaps the OpenSource movement is their much needed wake
up call. And I don't think it is just about licensing costs ...
A very frustrated customer
Amir
In all the years I have been using the internet, this is first time that I
am venting my anger publicly! So as you can imagine, I am not a happy bunny!
We have just come across a new issue in our application which we have traced
to DataRow class no longer being marked serialisable in .NET 2.0. Please note
that this was not the case in .NET 1.1 !!!! So, we now have to invest time
and money to fix this problem, thanks to a design change (or is it a feature)
by Microsoft.
If anyone in the Microsoft Data Access team is reading the please explain:
- why have you broken the design?
- when, if ever, you are going to get your strategy right. After all you
have enough chances: RDO, ADO, ADO.NET 1.1, ... - how many attempts do you
need?
I am glad you fixed the perfromance issues in DataTable, but to go and break
things at such a fundemental level is inexecusable.
Microsoft, or is it Microbodge, wonders why more and more people are moving
to Java/OpenSource. Perhaps the OpenSource movement is their much needed wake
up call. And I don't think it is just about licensing costs ...
A very frustrated customer
Amir