Yes this is the VBChart i am using and as i mentioned in my post, it requires
a connection string for the wizard. The example code does not give an example
yet. The wizard allows you to 'miss out' all the coding but you have to
supply a connection string.
"pvdg42" wrote:
> If this is the VBChart you are using, code examples are available here:
>
>
http://www.vbchart.com/support/support.aspx >
> Have you downloaded these to find what you need?
>
> "Emma Hope" <EmmaHope@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:DDB61811-6873-47FC-8BC7-C83D0AEED5C8@microsoft.com...
> > Hi All,
> >
> > If i have posted in the wrong newsgroup, please let me know where the
> > correct place would be.
> >
> > I have VB.net and SQL server express, i have a VB.net front end and a sql
> > server express back end. I wish to have some graphs on my front end
> > reading
> > some data from my sql server backend. Having looked at topic on the net it
> > seems i need an 'add-on', i have downloaded vbchart which seems to be the
> > most straightforward but it needs me to type a connection string into the
> > wizard, i have tried copying my connection string from my data source
> > which
> > is ....... Data Source=.\SQLEXPRESS;AttachDbFilename="|DataDirectory|\The
> > Gateway.mdf";Integrated Security=True;User Instance=True
> >
> > but vbChart tells me it needs a "provider", i have tried contacting the
> > people who make vbChart but so far they have ignored me.
> >
> > Please can anyone give me the exact connection string i would need to do
> > this or does anyone else know of any graphing/charting tools that would
> > work
> > with a SQL back end and are easy to use, i.e. i don't have to know the
> > connection string to use it (i have also tried ProEssentials tool but this
> > is
> > even less straightforward and i need lots of code for it). Obviously i
> > would
> > need something either free or with an evaluation version, so i can see if
> > i
> > can use it before i buy it.
> >
> > Thanks for any help you can give
>
>