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Microsoft Deprecates System.Data.OracleClient
.NET Developers Turn to ODP.NET
Microsoft announced its
deprecation of System.Data.OracleClient, also known as Microsoft OracleClient.
Microsoft OracleClient developers are now looking to migrate their existing .NET data access code to ODP.NET,
not only for Oracle's long term ODP.NET support, but also for the ODP.NET's unique performance and feature benefits. Visit the
ODP.NET page for Microsoft OracleClient Developers
to learn about ODP.NET's advantages and how to migrate from Microsoft OracleClient.
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Oracle OpenWorld 2009
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.NET at Oracle Develop
Join the
Oracle Develop conference at Oracle OpenWorld (October 11-15, 2009, San Francisco).
It will again feature a .NET developer track that includes comprehensive coverage of Oracle's .NET technologies
and will be presented by the Oracle team that develops many of the key features.
Oracle Develop is perfect for all levels of .NET developers, from beginner to advanced.
It covers introductory Oracle .NET material, new .NET features for Oracle database, deep dive content, and a hands-on lab.
To register, go to
Oracle Develop registration site.
Develop Sessions
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Getting Started with Oracle and .NET
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ASP.NET Web Development with Oracle Databases
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PL/SQL Programming for .NET Developers: Tips, Tricks, and Debugging
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Database Development Lifecycle Management with Visual Studio: SQL, PL/SQL and
.NET Stored Procedure Development, Source Control, and Deployment
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Optimize Oracle Data Access Performance with Microsoft Visual Studio and .NET
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Messaging and Event-Driven .NET Applications with Oracle Database
Main OpenWorld Session
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Allstate Insurance's Mission-Critical Use of Oracle .NET Technologies
Hands-on Lab
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Building .NET Applications with Oracle: Part 1
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Building .NET Applications with Oracle: Part 2
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Building .NET Applications with Oracle: Part 3
Exhibition Hall Booth
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.NET Development for Oracle Database 11g
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The Full Set
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Article: Complete Oracle Database Lifecycle Development in Visual Studio
Building a .NET application that accesses Oracle Database involves a variety of tasks besides writing .NET code:
creating users and roles, creating tables and table data, generating SQL scripts and checking them into source control,
performance tuning, and more. Those who use Microsoft Visual Studio will be happy to know that Oracle Developer Tools for
Visual Studio can accomplish almost everything one needs in this development lifecycle without having to leave Visual Studio
to use another tool.
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Copyright © 2009 Oracle. All Rights Reserved.
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June/July 2009
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In This Issue:
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Microsoft OracleClient Deprecation |
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.NET at Oracle Develop 2009 |
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Article: Oracle Development Lifecycle within Visual Studio |
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Download
32-bit ODP.NET, ODT, ASP.NET Providers, and .NET Stored Procedures
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Download
64-bit ODP.NET for Windows x64 and Windows Itanium
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