Entity Framework 4

In this episode, Rowan Miller and Diego Vega return for Part 2 of our deep dive into the Entity Framework. In Part 1, they showed the following workflows available in Entity Framework 4.2: Code First, Model First, Database First, and Code First with an existing database. In this episode, they show a…

ADO.NET Entity Framework 4.1 Code First brings us new ways ofimplementing data access without any visual model. This short video covers, Defining domain classes Inserting data Selecting data Lazy Loading Database regeneration strategy Stay tuned, Wriju (http://blogs.msdn.com/b/wriju) Twitter…

Jeff Derstadt is a developer on the Entity Framework team, and in this video Erik visits Jeff to learn more about what he does day to day. Jeff and Erik talk about programming data, generally, and the Entity Framework development model, specifically. We learn about how Jeff got into…

In this episode of the full stack, Jon and Jesse strip things down to a very simple scenario to demonstrate how to get basic end-to-end communications. They walk through setting up a Dead Simple Server which exposes an EF Code First backed data store via a WCF Data Service to provide an OData feed.…

Ob DataReader, DataTable oder Entity Framework, dieser Screencast zeigt eine Einführung in den Datenzugriff auf SQL Server 2008 R2 mit dem .NET Framework.

In this episode, Jon moves converts the previous data access code to use the Repository pattern, looking at some new features in Entity Framework 4 CTP 5 which make this a lot easier. Then we wrap up by using Dependency Injection using Ninject and MVC 3's new support for service location.

Jesse Liberty and Jon Galloway are kicking off a new screencast series called The Full Stack. They're pair-programming, building out a full application from a server back-end down to Windows Phone, web, Silverlight, and wherever else the app-building process leads them. Join them for the ride!…

Chris Sells takes us on a small tour (two offices and a few hallways) in one of the Data Framework and Modeling Group's buildings (interesting - the same building the C9 team launched C9 from 6+ years ago: Building 18). The goal here is to get a sense of what's new in Entity Framework 4…

Complex Type is the new feature in ADO.NET Entity Framework. This helps us to group the columns together to be able to manage better. Stay tuned, Wriju (http://blogs.msdn.com/b/wriju)

POCO (Plain Old CLR Object) is the new feature in ADO.NET Entity Framework and how can we use the template to create POCO classed in Visual Studio 2010. For more on POCO please visit  http://blogs.msdn.com/b/adonet/archive/2009/05/21/poco-in-the-entity-framework-part-1-the-experience.aspx …