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Books : Computers & Internet : Programming : APIs & Operating Environments : OLE
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OLE has become a powerful, key component of the Windows operating system-you almost can't talk about programming for Windows today without talking about OLE. For developers and managers who have been reluctant to dive into a mountain of OLE information, UNDERSTANDING OLE WITH ACTIVEX provides a firm and practical conceptual footing in OLE without extraneous details or implementation specifics. In UNDERSTANDING OLE, David Chappell, the author of professional courses and articles on Microsoft OLE and the Common Object Model (COM), introduces readers to OLE's importance and strategic significance. He delves into how component software led to OLE and then to COM, and how ActiveX technology is using OLE and COM to extend the capabilities of distributed applications and sites on the World Wide Web. He also covers topics such as structured storage, monikers, Uniform Data Transfer, and OLE Automation. Easy to browse, with concise margin notes and illustrations, this book is an efficient way to get up to speed on a fundamental technology.
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Starting where most books end, this savvy guide shows you how to hone your Visual C++ 6 data-access skills and develop sophisticated programs with new OLE DB and COM components, as well as the more traditional ODBC technologies. Expert author and instructor Chuck Wood tests, reviews, and documents the Visual C++ 6.0 environment to reveal the latest tricks of the trade -- including coverage of ATL lightweight components, OLE DB providers and consumers, Web database access, OLAP databases, and more. With step-by-step instructions, tips, cautions, and cross-references -- plus tons of code and real-world multi-tier sample apps -- this one-of-a-kind reference is the only tool you'll need to become a world-class Visual C++ Windows and Internet database programmer.
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OLE DB is the foundation of Microsoft’s data access technology. It allows programmers to write high performance portable database applications. The OLE DB consumer templates form a C++ library that facilitates the development of database applications.This book gives an overview of the Microsoft database access technologies. Subsequent chapters analyze the library concept by concept (errors, OLE DB properties, data source, rowsets, accessors, BLOBs and transactions). The last four chapters explore portions not (yet?) covered by the library (chapters and views, schema, OLAP and hierarchical providers).
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Learn OLE DB Development with Visual C++ 6.0 presents the basics of the Component Object Model and OLE DB, and assists Visual C++ programmers in creating OLE DB providers and consumers. OLE DB is the ODBC-compliant standard from Microsoft that lets non-record-based data interact with its users via recordset semantics and powerful data controls like ADO and RDO. This book gives you all the basics needed to create your own OLE DB consumers and providers in Visual C++, using the ActiveX Template Library and the Microsoft Foundation Classes. Putting OLE DB components on the Internet is also covered.
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Programmers understand how to build business applications that exploit all the organization's information resources-in whatever form and from wherever they reside in the enterprise-with Microsoft's powerful OLE DB 2.0 technology. This kit packages complete information and tools to create universal data access for all Windows(r)- and Windows NT(r)-based systems. It explains how to expose data stores and extend full-blown DBMS functionality down to the reaches of personal or group databases, individual file systems, spreadsheets-even e-mail.
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The OLE DB specification is a set of interfaces that expose data from a variety of data sources using the OLE Component Object Model (COM). This technology has become a central part of Microsoft's data access strategy. It extends the data access model used by Microsoft Open Database Connectivity (ODBC). ODBC is confined to database management systems (DBMS's) that employ SQL as their data access language. By using COM technology, OLE DB enables applications to access data from many sources that ODBC could not access. These sources include productivity tools such as spreadsheets, project management planners, and electronic mail, in addition to the traditional DBMS's served by ODBC.The version 3.0 release of the ODBC Software Development Kit (SDK) aligned it with the Call-Level Interface specifications from X/Open and ISO/IEC. This, in addition to numerous enhancements of ODBC 2.x, has resulted in wide acceptance of ODBC as the de facto standard application programming interface for database access. At the same time, version 1.0 of OLE DB has been released to an industry seeking even greater data access.
The success of ODBC bodes well for OLE DB. They are complementary, not competitive, technologies. Microsoft has positioned ODBC as a migration path for OLE DB, with the assumption and hope that developers who have successfully employed ODBC will find OLE DB to be a much more effective tool in their quest for data access. This has been borne out in the reception of the OLE DB 1.0 SDK. High-level players in the industry, such as PowerSoft, Oracle, and Informix, have embraced the technology, and numerous vendors are producing OLE DB data providers. Industry publications such as Network World, InfoWorld, and PC Week have produced highly favorable reviews.
As a result of the reception of the OLE DB 1.0 SDK, customers are clamoring for printed copies of the OLE DB Programmer's Reference. The Programmer's Reference help file released with the SDK is useful, but users have been emphatic in expressing the need for a printed version. The OLE DB team has been able to send copies of a soft-bound book produced by the Copy Center to some select customers, but the need is overwhelming.
Version 1.1 of the OLE DB SDK in December 1996. The OLE DB 1.1 Programmer's Reference includes minor enhancements and bug fixes to the version 1.0 documentation, as well as a full index, not available in the 1.0 documentation.
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Finally, OLE explained the right way--simply, elegantly and consistently. Well-organized to make sure readers understand simple aspects of OLE before moving on to more complex tasks, this book helps programmers understand OLE's organizing principles. Each chapter includes self-study programming exercises with detailed instructions.
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This is the comprehensive and official reference documentation on OLE, revised to incorporate OLE enhancements and bring them in line with 32-bit Windows 95 and Windows NT. Volume 2 concentrates on OLE Automation, the revolutionary capability of OLE that makes it possible to manipulate an application's objects from outside the application.
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Sooner or later, most Windows developers will have to become familiar with ActiveX/COM. This book is for the Sooner group. Donis Marshall is writing for developers who have a moderate amount of C++ experience and a basic knowledge of MFC but who are new to ActiveX concepts and techniques. In it they will find a clear and thorough introduction to ActiveX/OLE programming using Microsoft Foundation Classes. The book explains, step by step, how to assemble robust components, containers, and controls. Developers will learn the core concepts of COM and OLE and focus on applications that incorporate object linking ( with particular emphasis on inter-application linking. In the past, to become a certified programmer in ActiveX/OLE required wading through a patchwork of fragmentary documentation. The only official reference document was Inside OLE, a book that, as author Marshall testifies "would be a daunting challenge for most developers." But no longer. ActiveX/OLE Programming is a clear and comprehensive guide for Windows programmers. Although the book is oriented to MFC, readers who complete its twelve chapters will be able to develop ActiveX/OLE applications with or without MFC.
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Multiple document interface (MDI) is very important in all programs today, and OLE is the tool to accomplish MDI--and readers will want to know how to provide this most efficiently. The hottest topic with VB 4 is the added functionality of OCX add-ons. These OCX custom controls are a product of the added OLE functionality. The CD contains OCX add-ons, OLE code and containers.
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In the realm of CAD & Office Integration a new technology has been introduced that will overturn many accepted ideas, both for developer and end-user. What is this revolutionary new technology? Called "OLE for Design and Modeling" it is an enhancement of Microsoft Windows OLE for high performance CAD/CAM/CAE-software. With this book, the reader will understand, how OLE for D&M enables users to introduce and manipulate CAD models within regular text-processing and DTP-documents. And why even high-end 3D design objects can now be transferred between different systems using easy "drag and drop" operations. Furthermore this "plug and play" CAD technology makes it possible to use older CAD documents and older software in an entirely new context. If you want to know, where technology is going to, you should read it.
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This digital document is an article from National Underwriter Property & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management, published by The National Underwriter Company on June 3, 1996. The length of the article is 1547 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
From the supplier: Object Linking and Embedding (OLE) technology allows programmers to facilitate program creation while solving many of the problems created by object-oriented programming. A program is separated into components, each of which can stand alone and be reassembled to form new programs. New standards for OLE are being ascertained by the ACORD AL4 project.
Citation Details
Title: Demystifying object technology with OLE. (object linking and embedding)(1996 IASA Showcase of Technology, Products and Services)
Author: William C. Hartnett
Publication: National Underwriter Property & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 3, 1996
Publisher: The National Underwriter Company
Issue: n23 Page: pS4(2)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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Armstrong explains how to use OLE Custom Controls (OCXs) effectively within programs, how to upgrade VBXs to OCXs, and how to build OCXs from scratch. The CD-ROM contains pre-built custom controls and executables for the source code provided in the book.
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This book is dedicated to the memory of Ole-Johan Dahl who passed away in June 2002 at the age of 70, shortly after he had received, together with his colleague Kristen Nygaard, the ACM Alan M. Turing Award:
"For ideas fundamental to the emergence of object-oriented programming, through their design of the programming languages Simula I and Simula 67."
This Festschrift opens with a short biography and a bibliography recollecting Ole-Johan Dahl's life and work, as well as a paper he wrote entitled: "The Birth of Object-Orientation: the Simula Languages." The main part of the book consists of 14 scientific articles written by leading scientists who worked with Ole-Johan Dahl as students or colleagues. In accordance with the scope of Ole-Johan Dahl's work and the book's title, the articles are centered around object-orientation and formal methods.