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More copies of this ISBNeBook editionsProgramming SQL Server 2005by Bill Hamilton
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:SQL Server 2005, Microsoft's next-generation data management and analysis solution, represents a huge leap forward. It comes with a myriad of changes that deliver increased security, scalability, and power--making it the complete data package. Used properly, SQL Server 2005 can help organizations of all sizes meet their data challenges head on. Programming SQL Server 2005 from O'Reilly provides a practical look at this updated version of Microsoft's premier database product. It guides you through all the new features, explaining how they work and how to use them. The first half of the book examines the changes and new features of the SQL Server Engine itself. The second addresses the enhanced features and tools of the platform, including the new services blended into this popular version. Each chapter contains numerous code samples-written in C# and compiled using the Visual Studio 2005 development environment-that show you exactly how to program SQL Server 2005. Programming SQL Server 2005 can help you:
Because the goal of Programming SQL Server 2005 is to introduce all facets of Programming SQL Server 2005, it's beneficial to programmers of all levels. The book can be used as a primer by developers with little experience with SQL Server, as a ramp up to the new programming models for SQL Server 2005 for more experienced programmers, or as background and primer to specific concepts. Any IT professional who wants to learn about SQL Server 2005's comprehensive feature set, interoperability with existing systems, and automation of routine tasks will find the answers in this authoritative guide. Book News Annotation:This volume covers how to program SQL Server 2005 for developers of
all levels, including those with little or no SQL Server experience.
All aspects of programming are discussed, beginning with an overview
of tools and utilities and T-SQL enhancements. Other topics: Common
Language Runtime, client side programming, XML data and web services,
server management objects, Windows Management Instrumentation, Server
Reporting Services, and Server Integration Services. The final
chapters focus on the server agent, service broker, notification
services, replication, Server Analysis Services, and Server Mobile
Edition. Only code to illustrate examples is included; the book does
not list interface code or code generated automatically from Visual
Studio .NET. A basic understanding of SQL is required. Hamilton is an
enterprise architect specializing in using .NET and J2EE technologies.
Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Book News Annotation:This volume covers how to program SQL Server 2005 for developers of
all levels, including those with little or no SQL Server experience.
All aspects of programming are discussed, beginning with an overview
of tools and utilities and T-SQL enhancements. Other topics: Common
Language Runtime, client side programming, XML data and web services,
server management objects, Windows Management Instrumentation, Server
Reporting Services, and Server Integration Services. The final
chapters focus on the server agent, service broker, notification
services, replication, Server Analysis Services, and Server Mobile
Edition. Only code to illustrate examples is included; the book does
not list interface code or code generated automatically from Visual
Studio .NET. A basic understanding of SQL is required. Hamilton is an
enterprise architect specializing in using .NET and J2EE technologies.
Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Synopsis:Providing a practical look at this powerful new version of the SQL Server database, this resource includes numerous code snippets and documents all the new features. About the AuthorBill Hamilton is the author of the highly praised ADO.NET Cookbook. He is an enterprise architect specializing in designing, developing and implementing enterprise applications using .NET and J2EE technologies. Over the last fifteen years, Bill has provided consulting services for B2B, B2C, B2E, enterprise application integration, portal initiatives, and custom application development for financial services, retail, professional services, and manufacturing clients. Bill is also the author of O'Reilly's NUnit Pocket Reference, the co-author of ADO.NET in a Nutshell, and also writes for Microsoft Developer Network. Table of ContentsPrefaceChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Tools and UtilitiesChapter 3: T-SQL EnhancementsChapter 4: Introduction to Common Language Runtime (CLR) IntegrationChapter 5: Programming SQL Server CLR RoutinesChapter 6: .NET Client-Side ProgrammingChapter 7: XML DataChapter 8: Native XML Web ServicesChapter 9: SQL Server Management Objects (SMO)Chapter 10: SQL Server Management Objects (SMO) Instance Classes, Part 1Chapter 11: SQL Server Management Objects (SMO) Instance Classes, Part 2Chapter 12: SQL Server Management Objects (SMO) Utility ClassesChapter 13: Programming Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)Chapter 14: SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS)Chapter 15: SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS)Chapter 16: SQL Server AgentChapter 17: Service BrokerChapter 18: Notification ServicesChapter 19: ReplicationChapter 20: SQL Server Analysis Services (SSAS)Chapter 21: SQL Server Mobile EditionADO.NET 2.0Colophon
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