"Kevin" <ke****@cfl.rr.comwrote in message
news:p8********************************@4ax.com...
I'm new to web services, but I'll check it out. Thanks.
You can also use .Net Remoting with client software at the workstation and
server software sitting on a server. The server side software would handle
data persistence (the log file and the sending/receiving of data).
Whatever solution you use, you don't want 10,000 records of any size sent
over the TCP/IP wire like that. You want to give the perception of speed be
only sending a subset of the 10,000.
>
On Sat, 1 Dec 2007 14:24:03 +0100, "Cor Ligthert[MVP]"
<no************@planet.nlwrote:
>>Kevin,
In your case I would add a webservices solution.
If you select that at startup you have already an outcommented Hello
World"
solution. To change that for your purpose is in my idea a piece of cake.
Cor
"Kevin" <kmahoney@nospam_fireacademy.orgschreef in bericht
news:ea********************************@4ax.com. ..
>>>I have a Windows Forms app with a form that displays/updates student
data.
When it activates I fill a DataTable with just the names of the students
from a table of about 10,000 names. I have Previous/Next buttons to
scroll
through students on the form. I fill another DataTable from a SELECT
statement and load the screen with the results. The user can change any
of
the data and press the SAVE button.
I need to keep a log file of the changes made. And when the record is
changed in the database, I refresh the first DataTable with just the
names
in
case they added someone new (or another user does).
This program is going to be run over a VPN connection to our network and
SQL Server 2005 running on our server. I need to know the fastest way to
save/update records across the internet.
