Visual Basic 5 Database How-to

By Don Kiely, Bill Harper, Joe Garrick

Provides coverage of how to set up database applications through connecting to all the different database file formats, including dBase, II/IV, Paradox, Oracle, and Btrieve. Also covered are security and multi-user issues as well as Visual Basic database applications for distribution. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1571691049
• ISBN13: 9781571691040
• Release Date: November 1997
• Publisher: Waite Group Press
• Length: 1068 Pages
• Weight: 3.97 lbs.
• Dimensions: 2.2" x 7.4" x 9.1"

Customer Reviews

Looks like you forgot

Looks like you forgo

Most Useful book I've ever bought

This book is truly excellent, it covers everything that you ever have to do when working with VB and databases. It has very many examples, which are included on the CD and do really work!! These examples are very clearly explained and help a great deal in understanding some of the more complex topics. I would recommend this book to everyone who uses VB.

Excellent!

If you want to learn to develop database apps using VB5, grab this one! Unlike some other teach-u-one-example books, it covers a lot of practical techniques of db programming. Most examples in the book are fully explained. No nonsense, straight-forward.

All topics covered...

Pretty good book for teaching someone new in your area but, if you're looking for in depth database coverage the online help is just as good if not better. This book still dwells on Jet and the ODBC/RDO section is pretty weak. The Client/Server How-To had better coverage of RDO than this. If you are looking for a good Jet Engine book this one could do or "Jet Database Engine Programmer's Guide 2nd ed" is a more in depth...

Good examples for many topics

Starting with the simplest possible examples, this book rapidly progresses to cover a wide variety of intermediate (and a few advanced) database programming techniques. The examples are very clear for the most part, though they can be a bit redundant. Some readers may appreciate the incremental modification of the code examples, but to me it just looked like filler. Good coverage of DAO, ODBC, ISAM, and SQL topics. The...