SQL Server Magazine May 1999

| |
 |
Options |
Visual Studio
Visual Studio is Microsoft's high-value toolkit for developers. Since its release as Visual Studio 97, the product has incorporated most of the Microsoft developer tools. Since you often use several Microsoft development products to address different application development requirements, you'll apreciate Visual Studio 6.0. The latest release of Visual Studio 6.0 includes Visual Basic (VB), Visual C++, Visual FoxPro, Visual InterDev, Visual J++, Visual SourceSafe, and MSDN Library.
|
|
Subscribe
Renew
Master CD
Change Mailing Address
Customer Service
Back Issues
Article Reprints
Group Discounts
|
|
[Focus]
Microsoft's Visual Studio 6.0 development tool suite lets developers build standard standalone Windows applications, Web-based applications, three-tiered enterprise-level applications, and more.
By Michael Otey
A boon for development teams, Visual Component Manager lets you easily store and reuse components.
By Ken Spencer
Create a Web application with help from a new OLE DB provider and a new ADO wrapper.
By Ken Spencer
[Features]
Understanding the difference between relational and object approaches to data type support helps you design and implement databases.
By Morris Lewis
Data Transformation Services (DTS) is a SQL Server 7.0 utility service that provides import, export, and data manipulation capabilities between OLE DB, ODBC, and ASCII data stores.
By Don Awalt , et al.
[Columns]
With Data Report Designer, you can create reports for many situations.
By Ken Spencer
How to accommodate all categories of people.
By Michelle A. Poolet
Here's how to handle character data within queries in SQL Server 6.5.
By Michael D. Reilly
Use some balanced scorecard concepts on a SQL Server shoestring.
By Karen Watterson
[Departments]
New applications for your enterprise
By Deedre Martz
Previously associated only with manufacturing firms, ERP has become an all-encompassing term that describes the integrated flow and control of goods, services and processes down the supply chain.
By Hugh Willoughby-Davis
[Editorial]
Microsoft and Oracle have long been at odds in the database world, and a first glance, their positions on universal data appear to be no exception.
By Michael Otey
[Reader to Reader]
A better syntax for obtaining record counts.
By Michael Yocca
[SQL Server Q&A]
Answers from Microsoft
By Richard Waymire
[SQL Seven]
A look at SQL Server 7.0's seven system-supplied databases.
By Michael Otey
[Inside SQL Server]
The new transaction log ensures atomicity and durability.
By Kalen Delaney
[Web Dev]
In less than five minutes, you can use the Grid DTC in Microsoft Visual InterDev 6.0 to display data from a SQL Server table or view on a Web page in an attractive HTML table.
By Ken Miller
[VB Toolkit]
The Data Environment can expose ADO events and many ADO features.
By Ken Spencer
[Mastering OLAP]
Sample MDX queries introduce techniques for slicing answer sets.
By Brian Moran , et al.
|