data table added in the sqlServer
130554
by using tamplate coulumn\nu can use a button.for detail in datagrid
332708
Just use the report wizard in SQL Server Reporting Services to create a report which gets its data from SQL server, this is fairly straightforward\n.\nNext, deploy the report to your report server (requires IIS).\nYou can then use either the web service (Reporting Services SOAP API) in a winform application to display your report, or from an ASP.NET you can put your report in a page as another piece of HTML, you can also call the webservice from ASP.NET.\n\n[When you install SQL Server Reporting Services, there are various components. The 'report server' element has to sit on a box with IIS installed. It uses SQL Server to store the report files (RDL files) that you created in Visual Studio 2003 with the 'report designer' (shows under 'business intelligence' projects once installed)\n\nIf you do this in Visual Studio 2005 with SQL Server 2005 it is a whole lot easier with better functionality.
478348
You need to create a data connection to the database, then add the database as a data source. The link is to some step-by-step videoa on how to do that in C#. It helped me. Good luck.
514533
I think for that u need the machine name or the IP address of the database machine.\n\nU can use this machine name or IP as the data source value in ur connection-string value provided for connection in ur code..
139114
Using Oracle 10g, navigate to administration in the enterprise manager.\nNext click on "initialization parameters" and set the datafiles to point to the datafile(data.dmp)\n Or use rman to perform recovery!
296331
Try using a datagrid. You can use SqlDataReader object and populate the datagrid.
540485
check out http://www.pscode.com for examples.  You would need to use ADO.NET in addition to VB.NET in order to obtain the required data.
620807
Actually DB server hostname/DSN has been provided by you web hosting company this details you can get from there.\nYour Database Name: in that server hosting tem has alcotated some db to you website\nDatabase Username/ Password: to authaticate you\nprefix for table in database for more information go to Source
612802
Hey try this you will find the answer yourself \n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/sql/2005/UsingRSwithSAPNetWeaver.mspx
324737
You will need to create a view of the table.  Then you can include just the month and day from that date field for the view.  This will allow you to also automatically sort the data and it will keep it sorted when new records are added.
551791
You can fill multiple tables in one dataset.  Each table is distinct by the name you give it.  You can also create relationships with the tables that are stored in the dataset.  There are a lot of examples out there.  Do a search for "Understanding DataSets" or something similar.
143727
The MSDE version of SQL doesn't come with an interface to create a database.  Without SQL Enterprise Manager you need to use MS Access and create a project (.adp extension in Access).  Using that process, Access runs through a setup where you specify the local instance of SQL Server ... and once it creates the SQL database, you can add tables and views through the MS Access interface.  Good luck!
393808
Try\n\nselect count(*) from information_schema.columns\nwhere table_name = '<tablename>'\n\nor\n\nselect count(colid) from syscolumns c join sysobjects o on c.id = o.id\nwhere o.name = '<tablename>'\n\nBoth will work
643801
Skip calling the stored proc and use a cursor to grab the rows directly and insert them into the second table.\n\nExample cursor:\n--------------------------\nDECLARE @col1_value VARCHAR(100)\nDECLARE @col2_value VARCHAR(100)\n\nDECLARE cc CURSOR FOR\nSELECT col1, col2\nFROM table1\n\nOPEN cc\n\nFETCH NEXT FROM cc INTO @col1_value, @col2_value\n\nWHILE @@FETCH_STATUS=0\nBEGIN\n\nINSERT INTO table2 (column1, column2)\nVALUES @col1_value, @col2_value\n\nEND\n\nCLOSE cc\nDEALLOCATE cc\n--------------------------
613564
Please note for any of this to work you have to have the project references include the Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects library\n\ndim conn as new ADODB.Connection\ndim rs as new ADODB.Recordset\n\n'Tell your connection what and how to connect\nconn.ConnectionString= "DSN=DSNname;UID=SqlServerUserID;pwd=SqlServerPassword"\n\n'open the connection\nconn.open\n\n'Run your SQL Query\nset rs = conn.Execute("Select * from datatable")\n\n'See if any records were returned we do this\n'by seeing if the recordset is simoultaneously reporting\n'that it is at the beginning and end of the record set\nif not rs.EOF and not rs.BOF then\n\n\n     'Get the field by field name\n      myValue=rs("fieldName")\n\n     'Get the field by position in the return set\n     'This is a zero baed index\n      mySecondValue= rs(3)\n\n     'Now I move to the next record. \n     rs.MoveNext\n\n     if not rs.EOF then\n          'Get another value\n           myValue=rs("FieldName")\n     end if\n\nend if\n\n'now close and clean up\n\nconn.Close\nset rs = nothing\nset conn=nothing
581230
http://www.vbmysql.com/
608008
First, since you didn't mention a particular version of VB, I would recommend using Visual Basic 2005 Express Edition. Associated with SQL Server 2005 Express Edition and Visual Web Developer 2005 Express, you can do really neat things very simply and quickly. Much better than previous editions.\n\nThen I would recommend three books:\n\n\n1. Wrox's Visual Basic 2005 Express Edition Starter Kit \nhttp://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0764595733\nTo begin. Included is a DVD-Rom containing VB 2005 Express, SQL 2005 Express and all the electronic documentation you'll need in the form of MSDN. The book is clear and good enough for an introduction.\n\n2. Visual Basic 2005 Express Edition for Dummies\nhttp://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0764597051\nThe book itself contains more ranting and lame jokes typical of the "for dummies" style, so it is pretty much useless, but the included CD-Rom contains very good tutorials and sample files that more than make up for the paucity of the book. Very good for a hands-on approach as opposed to the more theoretical approach of the first book.\n\n3. Beginning SQL Server 2005 Express: Database Applications with Visual Basic Express and Visual Web Developer Express  \nhttp://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/1590595238\nIf the website you need to create relies on database and you need more info than contained in the first two books.