Migrating JDBC Data Access Objects to use EJB3 In this article, we'll discuss what you need to do to migrate your DAO-based application to the EJB3 Java Persistence API.

ActiveX Data Objects (ADO) is Microsoft’s premier data access technology. ADO and its partner, OLE DB, represent Microsoft’s recommended solution for all data access.

We look at object storage vs block access SAN storage and ask if object storage can be used for database workloads, or is it just good for bulk storage of analytics datasets?

The frequency with which Microsoft has changed database access technologies is remarkable, with each new scheme offering the promise that .NET developers have finally arrived at a long-term solution.

And, as long as I'm here, class modules are for creating your own programatic (code-only, no UI) objects -- the ADO data access objects are an example of that kind of object.

The Recordset object is an essential component in Access development, but it often trips up even experienced developers. Susan Harkins explains 12 common Recordset pitfalls you can anticipate and ...

Click the arrow next to "All Access Objects" to open a drop-down menu. Click the type of Access object that you want to convert; for example, select "Tables" to make a Web page from table data.