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LINQ to Entities works in a manner that is similar to that of LINQ to SQL. You define a model to represent your application domain. You then create a map between this model and your actual data source. You can then load data into the model and query against it by using LINQ. However, LINQ to Entities uses the ADO.NET Entity Framework as a basis for the models. These models can be created for any data source (not just for SQL Server). The ADO.NET Entity Framework allows you to create a conceptual model of your application domain. This ensures that you write application code against the conceptual domain objects rather than directly against a relational database. This allows your model and database to evolve independently. If changes need to be made to either, you only need to change the mappings. In this way, you can even change your storage schemas without having to change your actual application code. You would just change the mapping.

Figure 4-16. The completed GridSplitter application As you can see, it s quite easy to gain the rich functionality of a grid splitter in your application with the Silverlight GridSplitter control.

The INSERT EXEC statement allows you to direct a table result set returned from a stored procedure or dynamic batch to an existing table: INSERT INTO <target_table> EXEC {<proc_name> | (<dynamic_batch>)};

Part I:

Note If you disable recursion on a DNS server using the Advanced tab, you cannot use forwarders on the same server, and the Forwarders tab becomes inactive.

HTML allows you to create links, also known as hyperlinks, within your pages. A link enables you to jump from one page to another. These links are marked by <A></A> tags. For example, to create a link on a page that will enable you to jump to a page named test.aspx, you would use code like this: To get to test.aspx, <A HREF="test.aspx">Click Here</A> The Click Here link would appear on most browsers as underlined text, although you can control and modify exactly what links look like. Generally, changing what a link looks like isn t a good idea. Users have grown to expect that underlined words and phrases allow them to jump to another page, so working against that expectation can lead to frustration and confusion. The <A> tag is unusual in that it can be used as a link, as in the example here, or as an anchor that defines a named section of a document. If the name of an anchor is appended to a URL, the browser will jump to the anchor of that name. If the <A> tag has an HREF attribute, it is a link. If the <A> tag has a NAME attribute but not an HREF, it is an anchor. If both NAME and HREF attributes are present, the tag is both an anchor and a link. If you wanted to jump to another page but also pass in an argument that could be used inside the page, you could use the following code: To get to test.aspx, <A HREF="test.aspx arg=1">Click Here</A> To pass multiple arguments to a page, the same syntax is used, but with an ampersand between arguments, like this: To get to test.aspx, <A HREF="test.aspx arg1=1&arg2=2">Click Here</A>

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Here s a short quiz: what s the difference between the results of ROW_NUMBER, RANK, and DENSE_RANK given a unique ORDER BY list For the answer, run the following code:

<Organization> <OrganizationDisplayName xml:lang=""> Adatum </OrganizationDisplayName> <OrganizationName xml:lang="">Adatum</OrganizationName> <OrganizationURL xml:lang=""> http://{adatum host}/Adatum.Portal/ </OrganizationURL> </Organization>

With the PROCESS_INFORMATION structure, I'm interested in looking at the hProcess and hThread values, so my autoexpand rule would be _PROCESS_INFORMATION =hProcess=<hProcess,X> hThread=<hThread,X>. I use the ,X format specifiers because I always want to see the values as hexadecimal values. Figure 7-4 shows the autoexpand rule for _PROCESS_INFORMATION showing up in a data tip in the source window.

The Advanced Search form makes it pretty straightforward to employ multiple criteria. Just fill out whatever boxes you need and click Search. The one crucial detail to remember is that multiple criteria are ORed, not ANDed. Any ANDs or NOTs that you need must be entered in the Search box, using the techniques described above (see Using Multiple Criteria in the Search Box ). You ll also need to use the Search box if you want to base the hunt on a property not included on the form.

The most important thing to know about a String object is that it is immutable . That is, once created, a string can never get longer, get shorter, or have any of its characters changed . Having immutable strings offers several benefits . First, it allows you to perform operations on a string without actually changing the string: