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.NET Forum / Languages / VB.NET / October 2004

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Data Rows or Bound Objects

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Christo Yssel - 20 Oct 2004 18:33 GMT
Hi,
I am creating a small three-tier application, using an Access database as a
back-end. Should I use DataSets and (DataRows or Bound Ojects).  Which is
the best to use?

Thanks
Christo
Cor Ligthert - 20 Oct 2004 18:49 GMT
Christo,

With an Access database I would not build a three-tier application.

When you use the standardtools from ADONET to do the job it should be in my
opinion enough.

Here is the link for a start page for that.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;313590

In that you find as well a link the AdoNet newsgroup where is in a
discussionthread about n-tier development now where in this book is adviced
for that.

http://www.lhotka.net/

microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.adonet

Just my thought and maybe some help?

Cor
Christo Yssel - 20 Oct 2004 19:56 GMT
I thought if I used a middle tier it would force me to build a few custom
classes and get away from the way I used to use VB6.  The database is small
and does not really justify a sql database.  I find it somewhat difficult to
get away from VB6 to .NET since I have no expierience with OOP.  I have a
few text books on OOP and thought it best to get a clear understanding of
how OOP works right from the start.
.NET is so vast it difficult to decide where to start.

I will check out the links

Thanks
Christo

> Christo,
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Cor
Cor Ligthert - 20 Oct 2004 20:46 GMT
Christo,

Making data classes is not OOP, it is a part of it when you start with VBNet
you can only use OOP. So there is no need to force it. Although you will
probably often try to use at the beginning much inline code, will you see
that you make soon more and more classes to help you and more and more
inherited controls to make life easier.

I hope this gives an idea.

Cor
Christo Yssel - 20 Oct 2004 21:31 GMT
It is more less like this?  You create a custom control which can inherit
properties and methods from an existing class.  You create your own
properties and methods (procedures, functions) which is then hidden and you
or any programmer can use this control in their applications.

> Christo,
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Cor

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