Microsoft Chart with XML Data
In this article by Dr. Jayaram Krishnaswamy, you will learn how you may display XML data using the Microsoft Chart in ASP.NET 3.5 and add title to the chart as well as the titles to the axes. You will be using both element-centric as well as attribute-centric XML data.
Read Microsoft Chart with XML Data in fullGround to SQL Azure migration using MS SQL Server Integration Services
In this article by Dr. Jayaram Krishnaswamy, you will learn how to migrate a table from your ground based SQL Server 2008 to your cloud based SQL Azure instance using MS SQL Server Integration Services.
Read Ground to SQL Azure migration using MS SQL Server Integration Services in fullA Short Tour through NAV 2009: Part 3
Read Part One of A Short Tour through NAV 2009 here.
Read Part Two of A Short Tour through NAV 2009 here.
Read A Short Tour through NAV 2009: Part 3 in fullA Short Tour through NAV 2009: Part 2
Read Part One of A Short Tour through NAV 2009 here.
Read A Short Tour through NAV 2009: Part 2 in fullA Short Tour through NAV 2009: Part 1
In this three-part article by David Studebaker, we will take a short tour through NAV 2009. Our path will be along the following trail:
- NAV 2009 from a functional point of view as an ERP system
- What's new in NAV 2009
- Definitions of terms as used in NAV
- The C/SIDE development environment and tools
- A development introduction to the various NAV object types
- Other useful NAV development information
Your goal in this article is to gain a reasonably complete, "big picture" understanding of NAV. When you complete this article, you should be able to communicate to a business manager or owner about the capabilities NAV can provide to help them manage their firm.
Read A Short Tour through NAV 2009: Part 1 in fullASP.NET Social Networks—Making Friends (Part 1)
In this article by Andrew Siemer, we will cover the most important aspect of any community site—making friends. We will divide this article in two parts. This part starts with the discussion of Problem, that is, what we need to do to achieve success for the article's topic—finding and inviting friends to your network on a community site. It then moves to Design part where we decide on our requirements, and finally the article reaches Solution part where we begin discussing how to actually implement the features.
Read ASP.NET Social Networks—Making Friends (Part 1) in fullYour First ASP.NET MVC Application
When downloading and installing the ASP.NET MVC framework SDK, a new project template is installed in Visual Studio—the ASP.NET MVC project template. This article by Maarten Balliauw describes how to use this template. We will briefly touch all aspects of ASP.NET MVC by creating a new ASP.NET MVC web application based on this Visual Studio template. Besides view, controller, and model, new concepts including ViewData—a means of transferring data between controller and view, routing—the link between a web browser URL and a specific action method inside a controller, and unit testing of a controller are also illustrated in this article.
Read Your First ASP.NET MVC Application in fullWorking with the Report Builder in Microsoft SQL Server 2008: Part 1
Report Builder 2.0 is feature-rich reporting tool with the latest Microsoft Office look and feel. In this two part article by Jayaram Krishnaswamy, we will see how the Report Builder 2.0 provides an extremely flexible GUI with user friendly wizards for creating the Tablix data regions, a versatile construct that includes tables, matrix, and charts and gauges. Report Builder 2.0 supports server resources such as shared Data Sources, works with SQL Server Data Sources and many third party products, and can directly open and edit server hosted reports. Report Builder together with Report Manager provides powerful support for building and managing a bewildering array of report types.
Read Working with the Report Builder in Microsoft SQL Server 2008: Part 1 in fullExtending the Application using Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 (Part 1)
The three-tiered architecture in Dynamics NAV 2009 enables wonderful things to happen. Yes, you can get better scalability by separating the business logic from the presentation layer, but there are a couple of other things you get as a result of the Dynamics NAV Service Tier: Web services enablement and Multiple Presentation Layers. The RoleTailored client is an example of a presentation layer. The user interfaces are lovely, without a doubt, but it's the Web services that have got people buzzing. Web services enablement opens up a whole new world for NAV implementations and in this article, we're going to look at some of the things we can now do.
This topic is covered in two parts. In this article by David Roys and Vjekoslav Babic you'll learn:
- What a Web service is (a geek-free definition)
Extending the Application using Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 (Part 2)
The three-tiered architecture in Dynamics NAV 2009 enables wonderful things to happen. Yes, you can get better scalability by separating the business logic from the presentation layer, but there are a couple of other things you get as a result of the Dynamics NAV Service Tier: Web services enablement and Multiple Presentation Layers. The RoleTailored client is an example of a presentation layer. The user interfaces are lovely, without a doubt, but it's the Web services that have got people buzzing. Web services enablement opens up a whole new world for NAV implementations and in this article, we're going to look at some of the things we can now do.This is in continuation of the Previous Article on the same topic.
In this article by David Roys and Vjekoslav Babic you'll learn what you can do with Web services.
Read Extending the Application using Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 (Part 2) in full

