Tony -
Thanks for the insight. Again, we had the luxury of coding a new system.
I have not touch VB.NET, I just remember reading a lot in the beginning
about difference between VB.NET and C# and how there were some
advantages to using the latter. At the time, it seemed Microsoft was
positioning VB.NET as a stepping stone for VB 6 developers. I thought
there was so much of a shift between VB 6 and VB.NET that it was better
to just learn C#. You are correct about learning the language; I do not
cut code that much any more, so the I concentrate on engineering the
solution as well.

Again, thanks.

Sincerely,
Bill Schneider
Director, Content Management
Ness Technologies
www.ness-usa.com
703-464-0133 x125
703-464-0138


-----Original Message-----
From: Tony Leotta [mailto:tonyl@;pillarsoftware.com] 
Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 5:49 PM
To: Schneider, Bill; ''Cms-List (E-mail)'
Subject: RE: [cms-list] MSCMS 2002

Bill,

>While you can get away with "<%%>" on a page, this
>is very much "frowned upon" in the brave new .NET world. Are
>you still using scripting? 

We have product to get to market.  I still use <%%>.   Frown away.

>Have you converted to using VB.Net or C#? 
Both.  VB.NET is so close to C++/C# that I don't even think in terms of
language any more.  I just see a problem...engineer a
solution...implementation language seems irrelevant any more...It is
indeed a brave new world! 

>Are you using server-side controls? 
No.  But we are using Web Services

>We wanted to use ADO.NET,... one could do what you suggest and then
>begin to implement ADO.NET ...

You are correct...code every thing in ADO COM now.  Then upgrade to the
faster ADO.NET one module/sub-routine at a time.

ADO.NET has a fantastic assortment of Database caching, recordset and
Cursor options that allows us data driven web developer types awesome
flexibility in how we interface databases to our CMS solutions. You will
need time to learn how and when to use all the new caching options..to
squeeze every nanosecond out of ADO.NET!

ADO.NET using the Native SQL 2000 connection is faster than ADO using
COM. 


Tony


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