I'm about to demo the stuff from http://www.quinn-curtis.com/ and was wondering what else other guys were using...
Thanks in advance,
-b
Thanks in advance,
-b
If you are serious about writing your own app and are using C#, you need to learn SQL as well and get your hands on MS SQL Server. I couldn't do without it.Quote from bungrider:
ahh perfect - thanks, dude...
another question i have for you guys who've written your own charting apps - how do you store data that you want to chart? do you stash it in an array or a file?
thanks mucho (and thanks again rocket for that link),
-b
Quote from bungrider:
ahh perfect - thanks, dude...
another question i have for you guys who've written your own charting apps - how do you store data that you want to chart? do you stash it in an array or a file?
thanks mucho (and thanks again rocket for that link),
-b
Quote from richtrader:
If you are serious about writing your own app and are using C#, you need to learn SQL as well and get your hands on MS SQL Server. I couldn't do without it.
) like it goes pretty smoothly, eh?Quote from tomf:
Before spending tons of money for a MS SQL you might wanna check out Firebird Sql. They provide a reeeally good .net provider.
The database is capable of doing stored procedures, triggers, etc.
And all of that is open source
)? thx!Quote from Trader.NET:
You could use MSDE (free download from msdn.com) and store your data in it. Depending on your needs on the data, you could store it as relational data or serialized objects using ADO.NET. For charting purpose, serialization may be the fastest one.