MSDN Webcast: Framework Masterclass: LINQ to SQL (Level 200) – Recorded
Microsoft .NET Language Integrated Query (LINQ) provides a common way to work with data in your applications. In this session, we dive into how LINQ provides methods to work with Structured Query Language (SQL) databases, including how to query, insert, and manage data using the LINQ framework.
MSDN Webcast: Framework Masterclass: LINQ to SQL (Level 200)
MSDN Webcast: Framework Masterclass: LINQ to XML (Level 200) – Monday, September 17, 2007 12:00 PM Pacific Time (US & Canada)
In other sessions, we have already seen how Microsoft .NET Language Integrated Query (LINQ) works with relational databases. In this webcast, we explore how LINQ can help you develop XML applications. We cover the basics of the XML helper functions, and we also dive into deeper topics.
MSDN Webcast: Framework Masterclass: LINQ to XML (Level 200)
MSDN Webcast: Programming SQL Server 2008 (Level 300) – Monday, September 17, 2007 1:00 PM Pacific Time (US & Canada)
Microsoft SQL Server 2008, code name "Katmai," introduces a significant amount of new or improved functionality, including new data types, in addition to performance and security enhancements. In this webcast, we discuss how you can easily take advantage of the new functionality available in SQL Server 2008 within your application development.
MSDN Webcast: Programming SQL Server 2008 (Level 300)
MSDN Webcast: Framework Masterclass: LINQ to Entities (Level 200) – Monday, September 24, 2007 12:00 PM Pacific Time (US & Canada)
In other sessions, we explored how Microsoft .NET Language Integrated Query (LINQ) is used for Structured Query Language (SQL) databases and working with XML. In this webcast, we connect to the data access layer, the business objects that provide the functionality of working with enterprise data. Join us to learn how you can make your LINQ applications really sing when working with entities.
MSDN Webcast: Framework Masterclass: LINQ to Entities (Level 200)
ttfn
David
Technorati Tags:
SQL Server,
Developer
Posted
Tue, Sep 18 2007 1:09 AM
by
David Overton