VB.net database on the web?
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Check the path in the connection string.  Make sure that if it says "c:&#92;whaterver&#92;whaterver&#92;blah.mdb" that the path is the same on the server.\n\nAlso, check IIS settings and file system privileges to make sure that .NET has permission to access the databse.  Go to IIS, right click on the folder for the app.  Make sure it is configured as an application.  Also, make sure that read access is granted.\n\nIn Windows Explorer, right click on the folder where the database is and choose properties.  Click on th esecurity tab and ensure that the internet gues account has access to the folder.
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ok I give some hints\nIf you want to refer to a database from Excel you need to add the ADO 2.8 objects Library. \nHow to proceed?\nFrom the Visual basic editor, click on tools (menu bar) and then reference. look for Microsoft Activex Data objects 2.8 library and tick it.\nNow you should have access to ADO objects.\nTo learn how to use these objects try the msdn microsoft website, full of advice and templates\n\nIf you want an example from me, give me a valid email address where i can send you an excel workbook and small access data base for it takes too long to explain
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There's data adapters built-in to .NET for SQL Server.  Assuming you know how to use data adapters, you can find it as "SQL Data Adapter" in the toolbox in Visual Studio under the "Data" heading.  From here you can set your SQL commands manually or have the wizard do it for you (I strongly recommend doing it manually if you know how).\n\nI'm assuming that the tables are still on an SQL Server?  If not, I imagine you could use an ODBC adapter (you could do this if the files are on the SQL Server as well, but the first method would be easier).
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Turn into a PRO about VB.NET... you have enough time, since it is the latest developing tool from microsoft. Try learning someother stuff from Visual Studio .NET, like C#, ASP.NET of webservices.
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There are two Good ways to do it:\n\n1. Using Import & Export wizard, you can transfer the entire database from one server to another.\n\n2. Simply FTP the data file (.MDF) and then attach the file using the sp_attach_db command.
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http://www.unixspace.com/context/databases.html
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Try out some of these :\n\nhttp://www.codeproject.com/vb/net/\nThis site includes codes as well as tutorials.\n\nhttp://www.vbdotnetheaven.com/\nThis is the new updated vb.net heaven, you can find a lot of tutorials, snippets, programmers contribution and what else....\n\nhttp://www.programmingtutorials.com/vbnet.aspx\nwell this one is a general program tutor online, along with vb.net it provides provision to aspire for more languages.\n\nhttp://www.learnvisualstudio.net/\nthis site is not free but spending some little bucks you can learn vb.net detaily with video demonstration. This offer comes like $39.95 for 3 months and so and so..\n\nhttp://www.troobloo.com/tech/vbdotnet.toc.shtml\nThis too is good, but a high quality teaching version is only available in CD-Rom.But it's nice to start off.
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according to my knowledge when you crate a data base in Vs.Net  that must be create in DBMS  which will support your vs.net. or there must be some problem with the installation  the CD must be incomplete. just try installing it again
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Use the VB Connection Wizard!
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Ooh, it would be so much easier if you could use VB.NET 2.0.\n\nWhy?\n\nBecause there is a drag and drop control that links directly to SQL Server Reporting Services (either SQL 2000 or 2005)\n\nThen your app would be ready in 5 minutes.\n\nIf not...then you could use a web control and just point it at the 'report manager' part of SQL Server Reporting Services.\n\nIf not...then you are probably best off doing something with the Crystal Reports control.\n\nSeriously though, Reporting Services is a free product and   I would advise you to use it if at all possible. It will pay for itself in no time.
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You can access web search engines from vb.net through the webbrowser control if that is what you mean. Just open "http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=SEARCH_TERM" for example.
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Your question is not very clear. Apparently you have a web server but it's not IIS? What is it then?\nIf it's Apache, you can try with php. I don't have direct experience, but it seems to be possible: http://www.google.com/search?q=php+access+database\nIf it's not Apache, then you can install Apache :)
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in VB 2005, there is ready to use and very simple terms to use database connectivity with your application. once u have build database , in VB 2005 go to the data menu and click on add new data sourse and rest of the things you will understand for sure.
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dim cn as adodb.connection\ncn.open "..."\n\ncn.execute "update tablename set update='" & now & "' where id='xxx' "\n\ncn.close
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yea if you have the database you can connect to it easily with asp.net
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Personally I would suggest either Java or C# (C-Sharp).  Both of these languages lend themselves to very easy code and easily debugable code.  Both will easily allow you to connect to a Database and do what you need.  As far as output and looks, they're both really similar, if you choose to do a web front it you can use html and all the features of html to aide the design and output.  \n\nIf you choose C++, it will be extreemly difficult to get what you want done.  It will take far more effort to connect to a data back in C++ than it would in Java or C#. \n\nVB is very easy as well, but personally i hate it.  It is far too simple, and you loose flexability.\n\nHope this helps..
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Obviously you would need sql server running somewhere since it is not an embedded sql server. TO package VB programs, you can go to your build preferences and select bin. And then you can see the packaged .exe there.