Dataphor Data Access Components: Data Aware by Design

Jan. 1, 2000 12:00 AM

(August 2, 2002) - Alphora^TM's new Dataphor Data Access Components^TM (DAC) suite, built on the Microsoft .NET Framework, is now available. The Dataphor DAC is a suite of components and controls that are data aware by design rather than merely data bound. The easy-to-use controls increase developer productivity and react more intelligently to navigation, searching, and data manipulation.

The Dataphor DAC offers advanced manipulation and data binding capabilities not found in the controls that come with Visual Studio .NET. The DAC features include:

Ability to switch between SQL Server, Oracle, DB2, or other supported backend database systems, without changing queries.

Intrinsically data aware controls that can react intelligently to focus changes, dataset states, and formatting.

Component that dynamically reads rows into, and performs updates from t he dataset buffer based on user navigation and demand from the controls.

The only tool in the industry that supports efficient incremental searching based on the current sort order of an arbitrary query. The DAC also provides filter-style searching.

The components support data arranged in dynamic master/detail relationships.

Changes to detail datasets are buffered in a transactional buffer until the master data buffer is posted.

Data aware user interfaces can be configured and activated at design time within the Visual Studio .NET environment

Little coding is required to build data aware applications.
For details, visit www.alphora.com

Published Jan. 1, 2000— Reads 7,175 — Feedback 1
Copyright © 2000 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.

About .NETDJ News Desk
.NETDJ News Desk monitors Microsoft .NET and its related technologies, including Silverlight, to present IT professionals with news, updates on technology advances, business trends, new products and standards, and insight.

SOA World Latest Stories

Quick Response, Quick Risk?

By Tomer Teller

Quick Response (QR) codes are intended to help direct users quickly and easily to information about products and services, but they are also starting to be used for social engineering exploits. This article looks at the emergence of QR scan scams and the rising concern for users today....

Chinese Company Wants China’s iPad Exports Halted

By Maureen O'Gara

The Chinese company that claims it owns the iPad trademark says it plans to seek a ban on iPad exports out of China, threatening global supplies. According to what a lawyer for Proview Technology (Shenzhen) Co Ltd told Reuters, the firm is petitioning Chinese customs to stop shipment...

Cisco Challenges EC’s OK of Microsoft’s Skype Acquisition

By Maureen O'Gara

Cisco Wednesday filed suit in the European Union’s second-highest court, the General Court in Luxembourg, challenging the European Commission’s rubber stamp last October of Microsoft’s $8.5 billion acquisition of Skype. Cisco says it isn’t opposed to the merger, but figures the EC sh...

Cloud Expo New York: Mobilizing Enterprise Applications for the Cloud

By Pat Romanski

2011 was a year of rapid adoption for public and private cloud services. Instant and on-demand server provisioning was the driving force behind the massive growth. On top, cloud server templates and script automation simplified application installation for simple and pre-defined applic...

Cloud Expo New York: Big Data, Colocation and the Cloud

By Liz McMillan

As more enterprises are adopting clouds, the nature of cloud computing is changing. Previously, clouds were used to test applications or for non-mission critical applications. Today, enterprises are using clouds for cost-saving advantages and launching more mission critical application...

Cloud Expo New York: Cloud Architectures Require Scale-out Storage

By Liz McMillan

Building a cloud computing environment with on-demand access to compute, network, and storage resources requires an elastic infrastructure at multiple levels. Virtualization combined with x86 servers has transformed the way we scale out compute resources. Unfortunately, legacy Fibre Ch...