Oracle 9i and compact .NET framework?
409169
You can use the System.Data.OleDb namespace, which is supported in the .NET Compact Framework 2.0:\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/cpref/html/frlrfsystemdataoledboledbconnectionclasstopic.asp\n\nTo use that, you'll need the OLE DB provider from Oracle:\n\nhttp://www.oracle.com/technology/software/tech/windows/ole_db/index.html\n\nPersonally, I'd use the .NET Framework 1.1, which includes the System.Data.OracleClient namespace:\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/cpref/html/frlrfsystemdataoracleclient.asp\n\nThe only problem there being, eventually that framework won't be supported by Microsoft any more.
917939
Yes. and it must be .NET framework 2.0
640080
10g seems to be the latest greatest availible for download. Shouldn't be too different from 11i. To download the developer edition you have to create an account with Oracle's technet. It's free but takes about 10 mins to answer all the questions. I didn't bother to log in but there might be an 11g availible for registered users. Especially if you use Linux. Oracle tends to put the Linux versions out first.
292954
Again, i don't know what is exactly what you want to learn, but i am sending the link to Oracle Technology Network again....\n\nhttp://www.oracle.com/technology/developer/index.html
932728
Definitely 10g.  9i is outdated.  Dont teach yourself something that no one is using any more.
425180
Try this, it works better than version 9.\n\nHope this helps.\n\nGood Luck.
603143
http://azureus.sourceforge.net
589940
yes it is possible to install oracle on XP. it requires some some net 8 configurations
296338
Both Oracle 9i Database and IBM DB2 Universal Database v8.1 support the ANSI SQL-92 entry level and do not support the ANSI SQL-92 intermediate level.\n\nThe dialect of SQL supported by Oracle 9i Database is called PL/SQL. The dialect of SQL supported by IBM DB2 v8.1 is called DB2 SQL dialect. \n\nFollowing is a brief comparison of PL/SQL and DB2 SQL dialect:\n\nIndexes  \n\nPL/SQL:\n\nB-Tree indexes,\nBitmap indexes,\nPartitioned indexes,\nFunction-based indexes,\nDomain indexes  \n\nDB2 SQL dialect:\n\nB-Tree indexes,\nBitmap indexes,\nPartitioned indexes,\nblock indexes,\ndimension block indexes  \n\nTables  \n\nPL/SQL:\n\nRelational tables,\nObject tables,\nTemporary tables  \n\nDB2 SQL dialect:\n\nRelational tables,\nObject tables,\nTemporary tables  \n\n\nTriggers  \n\nPL/SQL:\n\nBEFORE triggers,\nAFTER triggers,\nINSTEAD OF triggers  \n\nDB2 SQL dialect:\n\nBEFORE triggers,\nAFTER triggers,\nINSTEAD OF triggers  \n\nProcedures  \n\nPL/SQL:\n\nPL/SQL statements,\nJava methods,\nthird-generation language\n(3GL) routines  \n\nDB2 SQL dialect:\n\nDB2 SQL dialect statements,\nJava methods,\nthird-generation language\n(3GL) routines  \n\nMultiple Triggers  \n\nPL/SQL:\n\nSupported  \n\nDB2 SQL dialect:\n\nSupported  \n\nArrays  \n\nPL/SQL:\n\nSupported  \n\nDB2 SQL dialect:\n\nSupported  \n\nIt is not true that Oracle Database is better than DB2 Universal Database or vice versa. \n\nBoth products can be used to build stable and efficient system and the stability and effectiveness of your applications and databases depend rather from the experience of the database developers and database administrator than from the database's provider.\n\nSince both of them support ANSI SQL-92 which means all your SQL commands can work on Oracle which you used on DB2.\n\nWorking knowledge of both the products will be more or less the same however the architecture will be different.\n\nBut I recommend you apply for the programming job that requires your knowing Oracle. Refer to some Oracle books before going for interviews. Visit http://www.sharanamshah.com for book details.
66662
.NET if you want to code faster and is for windows..and J2EE if you want to make something really platform independent
766832
go to this page and it has detailed instructions.\nI will warn you ahead of time...  you may have to run the sqlinstaller piece twice to get it to work.\n\nhttp://itdomino.act.com/act.nsf/docid/19408
327295
Honestly, and technically, neither C nor C++ would work for database programming alone. C and C++ are the languages themselves. You'd have to use an API, like Win32 or MFC or .NET, in order to connect to a database. But I think the ATL library includes database connectivity.
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MSDN online has two articles that you can use which describe how you can distribute the .NET Framework as well as using their .NET Framework bootstrap loader.\n\nUsing the documented methods, you can determine system capabilities, determine whether or not the prerequisites are already installed and allow the framework to be installed.\n\nI've included links to both specific MSDN articles below.
1088663
Place in the first CD and start the Oracle Installer. What you'll need to install on your computer is not only the Oracle database but also the Oracle server (which from wht I've heard can be configured and installed only on the same partition windows is installed...). Then you'll be prompted for what kind of database do you want to configure on your system (depends..). After this Oracle will copy all the files needed... You'l have a hard time configuring users password, group id's in Oracle 9i...
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Visual Studio.NET 2005 use ATLAS Project Template\n\nor\n\nVisual Studio.Net 2002 use AJAX library\n\nFree ajax library:\nAJAXPRO from michael scwartz\nAJAX.NET from jason
588044
what about it \n\nmake the database  then make the interface ..
334376
ARE U going for oracle 11i or 10g?