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Monday, February 13, 2006Figure 2.8(Chapter 2)Using a DataGrid Control in ASP.NET
1: <%@ Page Language="VB" %> 2: <%@ Import Namespace="System.Data" %> 3: <%@ Import Namespace="System.Data.SqlClient" %> 4: 5: <script runat="server"> 6: Sub Page_Load(Src As Object, e As EventArgs) 7: Dim myConnection As SqlConnection 8: Dim myCommand As SqlDataAdapter 9: 10: myConnection = new _ 11: SqlConnection("server=localhost;uid=sa;pwd=;" _ 12: & "database=pubs") 13: myCommand = new SqlDataAdapter("SELECT * FROM Authors", _ 14: myConnection) 15: 16: Dim ds As DataSet = new DataSet() 17: myCommand.Fill(ds) 18: 19: MyDataGrid.DataSource = ds 20: MyDataGrid.DataBind() 21: End Sub 22: </script> 23: 24: <html><body> 25: <h3><font face="Verdana"> 26: Simple Select to a DataGrid Control. 27: </font></h3> 28: <ASP:DataGrid id="MyDataGrid" runat="server" 29: Width="700" 30: BackColor="#ccccff" 31: BorderColor="black" 32: ShowFooter="false" 33: CellPadding=3 34: CellSpacing="0" 35: Font-Name="Verdana" 36: Font-Size="8pt" 37: HeaderStyle-BackColor="#aaaadd" 38: MaintainState="false" 39: /> 40: </body></html> You can see that there is no code to loop through any data. Simply assign the DataGrid a data source, as shown on line 19, call the DataBind method, and you’re set to go! |
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