ASP Database Fundamentals (Part 4)
(Page 1 of 9 )
In this series of articles, we have been introduced to using ADO to access a database from with ASP. We have learned how to create an ADO connection, and use that connection to insert data into a database as well as retrieve information... [T]he final two aspects of database interaction that have yet to be addressed are two of the most important. Not many database applications could be complete if they allowed you to merely insert and view records. Without some sort of mechanism to maintain the data within the database, the scope of the application would be quite limited.We are now three quarters of the way around the track and are coming to the home stretch. In this series of articles, we have been introduced to using ADO to access a database from with ASP. We have learned how to create an ADO connection, and use that connection to insert data into a database as well as retrieve information.
What is it we are missing? Well, the final two aspects of database interaction that have yet to be addressed are two of the most important. Not many database applications could be complete if they allowed you to merely insert and view records. Without some sort of mechanism to maintain the data within the database, the scope of the application would be quite limited.
Next: Updating Existing Records >>
More ASP Articles
More By Rich Smith
/ 81 
