Database Developer's Guide with Visual C++ 4, Second Edition
Imprint: SAMS
Author: Roger Jennings & Peter Hipson
Publication Date: Apr-96
ISBN: 0-672-30913-0
Retail Price: $59.99 US
This book emphasizes optimization of database design; implementing Access SQL for Access, dBASE, Paradox, and Btrieve databases. And provides in-depth coverage of the networking issues surrounding databases.
- CD-ROM includes a data dictionary application, crosstab query generator, multiform graphical front end, DDE and OLE applications with Excel, DAO applications
- Gives in-depth coverage of Windows database programming techniques
- Teaches all of Visual C++'s Data Access Object features, including Jet Database Access engine
Who Should Read This Book?
What's New in This Edition
- I -Visual C++ Data Access
- 1 -Positioning Visual C++ in the Desktop Database Market
- 2 -Understanding MFC's Data Access Classes
- 3 -Using Visual C++ Data Access Functions
- II -Database and Query Design Concepts
- 4 -Optimizing the Design of Relational Databases
- 5 -Learning Structured Query Language
- 6 -The Microsoft Jet Database Engine
- 7 -Using the Open Database Connectivity API
- 8 -Running Crosstab and Action Queries
- III -An Introduction to Database Front-End Design
- 9 -Designing a Decision-Support Application
- 10 -Creating Your Own Data Access Controls
- 11 -Using the New Win32 Common Controls
- 12 -Printing Reports with Report Generators
- IV -Advanced Programming with Visual C++
- 13 -Understanding MFC's DAO Classes
- 14 -Using MFC's DAO Classes
- 15 -Designing Online Transaction-Processing Applications
- 16 -Creating OLE Controls with Visual C++ 4
- 17 -Using OLE Controls and Automation with Visual C++ Applications
- 18 -Translating Visual Basic and Visual Basic for Applications Code to Visual C++
- V -Multiuser Database Applications
- 19 -Running Visual C++ Database Applications on a Network
- 20 -Creating Front Ends for Client-Server Databases
- 21 -Interacting with Microsoft Mail, MAPI, and TAPI
VI - Distributing Production Database Applications
- 22 -Documenting Your Database Applications
- 23 -Creating Help Files for Database Applications
- 24 -Creating Distribution Disks for Visual C++ Applications
- A -Resources for Developing Visual C++ Database Applications
- B -Naming and Formatting Conventions for Visual C++ Objects and Variables
- C -Using the CD-ROM
Installing the CD-ROM
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