dotnet compact framework: other than InTheHand Software -- dotnet compact framework

Re: other than InTheHand Software

chris-s NO[at]SPAM mailcity.com
8/31/2006 1:43:46 AM

Yep, fortunately those very thoughtful people at Microsoft developed a
mobile version of SQL Server that can be used on mobile devices and
accessed directly using .net compact framework, but surely you knew
that, didn't you?

Chris

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Re: other than InTheHand Software

ctacke/
8/31/2006 7:50:51 AM

Learn how to write code and you can easily write the same wrapper. All it
takes is time.

-Chris

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Re: other than InTheHand Software

Dick Grier
8/31/2006 10:45:15 AM

Hi Peter,

Thanks for posting that link. I, with lots of others, have a hard time
keeping up with these things and appreciate your attention to the details.

Dick

--
Richard Grier, MVP
Hard & Software
Author of Visual Basic Programmer's Guide to Serial Communications, Fourth
Edition,
ISBN 1-890422-28-2 (391 pages, includes CD-ROM). July 2004, Revised March
2006.
See www.hardandsoftware.net for details and contact information.

Re: other than InTheHand Software

Peter Foot [MVP]
8/31/2006 1:46:49 PM

If you are starting a new development you shouldn't be looking at ADOCE as
an option for your database anyway. Microsoft no longer supports it. You can
use SQL CE (SQL Mobile) which is supported out of the box with Visual Studio
or a third-party database engine (i.e. one not based on CEDB / Pocket
Access).
If you choose SQL Mobile (soon to be SQL Everywhere) there is a new option
for synchronising with Access on the desktop:-
http://blogs.msdn.com/sqlservereverywhere/archive/2006/08/29/729730.aspx

Peter

--
Peter Foot
Device Application Development MVP
www.peterfoot.net | www.inthehand.com

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