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TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20061025165934/http://www.codeguru.com/csharp/csharp/cs_data/
Implement Caching to Give Your .NET Applications a Performance Boost
Rating: none Thiru Thangarathinam - 11/15/2005 Caching can dramatically improve the performance of a database-driven .NET application. The Enterprise Library caching block encapsulates the plumbing code required to implement caching in a reusable block.
Data Access Application Block Streamlines Your Data-Access Layer
Rating: Thiru Thangarathinam - 09/26/2005 By encapsulating the plumbing code in the data-access layer of applications, the Data Access Application Block, part of Microsoft's Enterprise Library, frees you from the tedious details of data access and allows you to concentrate on the business logic in your applications.
Improving Your Web App's Performance with Aggressive Data Caching
Rating: none Mike Amundsen - 10/15/2004 Data access can be a real bottleneck when you work on Web applications that use dynamic content. Luckily, the ASP.NET runtime offers data-caching services that can help. Learn how to effectively implement them without over-complicating your code.
Using the ASP.NET Application Cache to Make Your Applications Scream
Rating: Jeff Prosise - 10/07/2002 Does your C# ASP.NET application scream or does it trip along? In the newest installment from industry leader, Jeff Prosise, you learn to use the application cache to make your applications scream.
Data & I/O
Introduction to Maintaining User-Specific Data Using Isolated Storage and C#
Rating: Jon Steven White - 12/26/2002 The .NET framework provides a very useful feature that allows an application to store and retrieve data on a per-user basis. This new Isolated Storage mechanism replaces the previous methods of storing such data in Windows .ini files and the system Registry.
Simple ADO Database Read, Insert, Update and Delete using C#.
Rating: John McTainsh - 07/13/2001 Accessing databases is a common part of most applications and with the introduction of C# and ADO.NET, has become quite simple. This article will demonstrate the four most basic database operations.
Creating an Ajax Search Widget
Rating: none Jeremy McPeak - 08/11/2006 See how easy it is to integrate a search widget on your site using Ajax
with this detailed example from Professional Ajax author Nicholas C.
Zakas.
Full-Text Searching with IFilters
Rating: none Klaus Salchner - 08/03/2005 Indexing Server, SQL Server, Windows SharePoint Services, SharePoint Portal Server, Exchange Server, and Windows Desktop Search provide full-text search capabilities. Each utilizes so-called IFilter components to index the content and then allows clients to search the index. Learn how IFilter components are utilized and how full-text searching works in each of those products.
Administrate Indexing Server from Within Your Application
Rating: none Klaus Salchner - 07/13/2005 Learn to programmatically administrate Indexing Server; for example, create a new Indexing catalog and then add folders to be indexed by this catalog.
How to Link Different Data Sources Together
Rating: Klaus Salchner - 06/17/2005 Learn to link SQL Server with many different data sources. See how to link SQL Server to a directory like Active Directory Application Mode, a Microsoft Indexing Server catalog, a Microsoft Access database, and a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet.
Your Free Search Engine: Microsoft Indexing Server
Rating: none Klaus Salchner - 05/18/2005 Learn how to set up Microsoft's powerful indexing and searching engine, Microsoft Indexing Server, to search its index from within your Web or file-based applications.
Named and Non-Capturing Groups in .NET Regular Expressions
Rating: none Tom Archer - MSFT - 03/21/2005 Learn how to better isolate your regular expressions patterns from changes. You can name the groups and make your patterns more efficient by defining them as "non-capturing."
Search Strings for Patterns with the Match Classes
Rating: none Tom Archer - MSFT - 02/25/2005 Learn how to use the Match and MatchCollection classes to enumerate found literals and strings with .NET regular expressions.
Find File Content Using the .NET IO Class
Rating: none TH Mok - 07/18/2003 A simple application that uses the .NET I/O class to search the files' content in a directory. Use the DirectoryInfo class, a FileInfo array, and more.
Streaming
Redirect I/O to a TextBoxWriter in .NET
Rating: none Paul Kimmel - 04/17/2006 Have you ever wanted basic output to go somewhere besides the console in .NET? Learn how to redirect Console output streams to a TextBox instead of the command window.
Streams and .NET
Rating: Richard Grimes - 10/01/2002 Richard Grimes illustrates the classes that .NET provides to use streams, starting with basic stream access, encoding and stream readers and writers, serializing objects to streams and finally how to programmatically create a stream.
Tutorials
Transactions in the .NET 2.0 Framework
Rating: none Joe Duffy - 05/04/2006 Learn about the importance
of transactions and key transaction management features in .NET 2.0 from JOe Duffy, author of Professional .NET Framework 2.0.
Writing Your Own GPS Applications: Part 2
Rating: Jon Person - 12/29/2004 In part two of the series, the author of "GPS.NET" teaches developers how to write GPS applications suitable for the real world by mastering GPS precision concepts. Source code includes a working NMEA interpreter and sample high-precision application in C# and VB.NET.
[Updated] Writing Your Own GPS Applications: Part I
Rating: Jon Person - 12/29/2004 What is it that GPS applications need to be good enough to handle in-car navigation? Also, how does the process of interpreting GPS data actually work? This two-part series will cover both topics and give you the skills you need to write a commercial-grade GPS application that works with a majority of GPS devices in the industry today.
Accessing Files and Directories
Rating: Mark Strawmyer - 09/09/2003 Explore how to interact with files from within .NET. The topics covered will include how to get the properties on files in a directory as well as how to use a number of classes in the System.IO namespace.
Inside C#, Second Edition: File I/O with Streams - Part 1
Rating: Tom Archer - MSFT - 03/07/2003 As part of the exploration of the streams framework, you will see the different types of stream, types of file system objects, and potential application environments, including Microsoft Windows-based and Web-based environments.
Ajax and the Yahoo! Connection Manager
Rating: none Nicholas C. Zakas - 04/21/2006 Discover how to use the new Yahoo! Connection Manager — one of the most popular new Ajax libraries.
XML Queries and Indexing in SQL Server 2005
Rating: none Mike Gunderloy - 11/28/2005 For the first time, SQL Server 2005 offers a native XML data type. See how you can store and query XML documents as part of a SQL Server table, and how to use XML indexes to make queries against these columns more efficient.
XMLFileWatcher Windows Service
Rating: none Venkata Kancharla - 08/16/2005 A windows service which monitors the directory changes, writes an entry in the event log about the change, notify the changes to the users by sending mail and also converts the input XML file into Dataset
Reading XML Files with the XmlTextReader Class
Rating: none Tom Archer - MSFT - 05/13/2005 Learn how to use the .NET XmlTextReader class to sequentially read through and parse the nodes of an XML document/file.
Manipulate XML File Data Using C#
Rating: Anand Narayanaswamy - 03/14/2005 Learn how to display, add, edit, and delete data from a single XML file by using C# console applications. With a little effort, you can implement these techniques in Windows-based applications.
Building Distributed Apps? Use XML Web Services, Not Remoting (Mostly)
Rating: none Paul Kimmel - 12/15/2004 When choosing between .NET Remoting and Web services for your distributed applications, XML Web services are the right call most of the time. Learn how to produce and consume these Web services.
Work with XML Data Type in SQL Server 2005 from ADO.NET 2.0
Rating: none Thiru Thangarathinam - 09/10/2004 Learn how to work with the XML data type column in SQL Server 2005. Along the way, you also will see how to read and write values into the XML columns from ADO.NET 2.0.
Using Open XML Schema with .NET
Rating: none Mickey Williams - 08/18/2004 Visual Studio .NET simplifies the use of XML messaging in your applications. Learn how to use the XML Schema to simplify your work.
XSLT Tutorial
Rating: sirgilligan - 07/30/2004 Often, an XML document needs to be converted to a new structure. That is where XSLT comes in.
Document .NET Libraries with XML Comments
Rating: none Mike Gunderloy - 07/06/2004 Distribute your .NET class libraries with professional-looking documentation for consumption by other developers by adding XML comments.
Validation of XML with XSD
Rating: Syed Hameed - 03/24/2004 Discover how to validate XML document with XSD schema. The validation is performed by checking whether the XML document is a well-formed one by programmatically using .NET classes in C#.
Document Validation in XML.NET
Rating: Dino Esposito - 11/11/2002 Is your XML valid? The XmlValidatingReader class provides you the means to verify the validity of your XML documents and fragments. Dino Explains the details.
A Simple Way to Write XML in .NET (XmlTextWriter)
Rating: Bradley Jones - 10/16/2002 Writing XML from a .NET application can be done quickly and easily. This article briefly introduces the .NET Framework's XmlTextWriter class and illustrates its use from C#.
Generating Wrapper Classes from an XML Schema
Rating: none Simon Sprott - 05/28/2002 This article describes how to take an XML schema and generate a set of wrapper classes from it that allow you to manipulate an XML document via simple strongly typed objects, thus removing the need for developers to get bogged down in the complexities of schemas or deal with the nuts and bolts of MSXML.
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