Oracle Apps 11i : Getting started with Oracle Applications
4221Oracle Apps 11i : Getting started with Oracle Applicationshttp://www.exforsys.com/content/view/1421/342/This tutorial explains about Oracle Apps login, Choosing Responsibility, Choosing Function / Opening Form, Switch Responsibility, Query Form and Keyboard Shortcuts. This chapter would tell a user about the basics of login to the Oracle Applications instance. It would also demonstrate the basics of working with Oracle Applications. To understand the complete functionality of a particular responsibility please refer to the respective User Guide.ASP.NET > Tips and TutorialsOct 10, 2006Exforsys
Microsoft's .NET technology has attracted a great deal of press since Beta 1 was first released to the world. Since then, mailing lists, newsgroups, and web sites have sprung up containing a mixture of code samples, applications, and articles of various forms. Even if you're not a programmer using existing ASP technology, it's a good bet that you've at least heard of .NET, even if you aren't quite sure what it involves. After all, there's so much information about .NET, that it's sometimes hard to filter out what you need from what's available. With new languages, new designers, and new ways of programming, you might wonder exactly what you need to write ASP.NET applications.
As a developer, you might face few requirements where you want to upload large documents, PDF's and images from your application. Then how do you manage and store such large data? Usually, traditional approach was to store those large files on web server's file system. But you also have database approach which allows you to store those large documents like PDF's, .zip files, images etc., as binary data directly in the database itself. Let's elaborate on Database approach a bit further. How do we usually store large data objects in Databases like SQL Server 2000? Ok, SQL server 2000 supports exclusive image data type to hold
VB.NET 2005 Free Training : Visual Studio.NET Namespaces - The .NET Framework class library has thousands of classes which are needed for developing and deploying solutions. In order to organize all those classes for ease of use .NET Framework uses namespaces. This Gives the Classes their own space and prevents conflicts between the various names in these classes. For instance if two classes contain a method Paint(), then to avoid conflicts in names we can place these classes in two different namespaces. Thus namespaces allow classes to be grouped in a consistent, hierarchical manner.
Using the Parameterized Factory Pattern, we can create a VersionFactory class that returns back a version specific class based on the version type or id passed into the VersionFactory. Not only can we dynamically return a specific class, we can also move methods back and forth between the version specific classes and the VersionMain class without adjusting anything in our ASP.NET pages or outside classes. This enables us to create a default class to handle all standard versions and custom classes for those versions with special business rules while the UI section of our code is obvilious. We don't have store any information in the database stating whether it is a custom class or not. If the custom class simply exists, it is used. Otherwise, the default class is returned. The following is a graphical representation of our class diagram:
VB.NET 2005 Tutorials: Access and Manipulate SQL Server data - Using Stored Procedures - In this tutorial you will learn further more about Access and Manipulate SQL Server data - Using Stored Procedures, Creating a Stored Procedure, Running Stored Procedures from .NET, Using Parameters in Stored Procedures, The @@IDENTITY Variable
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