Other Database Applications & Languages, Object Databases

ADO Examples and Best Practices

Name: ADO Examples and Best Practices
Author: William R. Vaughn
ISBN: 9781893115163

by William R. Vaughn

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Overview

- Focuses on addressing data problems at the root — through better designs and ADO coding practices
- Offers insights and collected wisdom from over a decade at Microsoft
- No-nonsense writing spiced by witty asides and great code
ADO is how the millions of Visual Basic programmers hitch onto Microsoft's Universal Database Access strategy. But power breeds complexity and ADO isn't trivial! This book is based on best-selling author Bill Vaughn's years of experience working with front-line data access developers and the development team at Microsoft itself. Now, this Microsoft veteran collects his insights and collected wisdom into working solutions for the common, and uncommon, data-related problems developers face every day. His suggestions promise to yield far better performance — both for the developer and the application.

Author Biography: William R. Vaughn is currently a Developer Trainer at Microsoft. He has taught, written, lectured, sold, supported, designed, coded, managed, and cried over mainframe and microcomputer systems and software for 28 years. He has been at Microsoft since 1986 and has held various positions from writing, teaching, and managing trainers at the Microsoft University (MSU) to being Visual Basic Enterprise Product Manager. During his last two years at Microsoft he has been with the Internal Technical Education group teaching Microsoft employees themselves. While there he has developed and taught courses on Visual Basic, data architectures, and ActiveX Data Objects (ADO).

About the Author, William R. Vaughn

William R. Vaughn is currently a Developer Trainer at Microsoft. He has taught, written, lectured, sold, supported, designed, coded, managed, and cried over mainframe and microcomputer systems and software for 28 years. He has been at Microsoft since 1986 and has held various positions from writing, teaching, and managing trainers at the Microsoft University (MSU) to being Visual Basic Enterprise Product Manager. During his last two years at Microsoft he has been with the Internal Technical Education group teaching Microsoft employees themselves. While there he has developed and taught courses on Visual Basic, data architectures, and ActiveX Data Objects (ADO).