I am using adodb much the same way I used it in vb6. I can see that there
are other ways to approach loading data. Is the adodb slower or less
convenient to use? Is there any reason why (such as SQL Server 2005) I
should immediately think about upgrading code to implement the later
developments like the datareader and dataadaptor, or is my code still fine
used just as it was in VB6?
Jamie
Paul Clement - 14 Feb 2005 17:32 GMT
¤ I am using adodb much the same way I used it in vb6. I can see that there
¤ are other ways to approach loading data. Is the adodb slower or less
¤ convenient to use? Is there any reason why (such as SQL Server 2005) I
¤ should immediately think about upgrading code to implement the later
¤ developments like the datareader and dataadaptor, or is my code still fine
¤ used just as it was in VB6?
I suppose if you're not binding your data directly to the UI you can continue to use ADO in the
short term. However, in the long term ADO.NET will continue to gain additional .NET features and
enhancements, some specific to future versions of SQL Server, while ADO will not.
Paul ~~~ pclement@ameritech.net
Microsoft MVP (Visual Basic)
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