[author : Tim Kientzle] #Edito
[author : Al Williams]
Al shows you how to build a complete database program — without writing a single line of code — using Borland's recently released C++Builder.
[author : Z. Peter Lazar]
Developing sophisticated web applications that interact with databases is a complex task. Peter examines a bevy of toolsets that make this task easier, including Bluestone's Sapphire/Web 2.1, NeXT WebObjects 3.0, Netscape LiveWire 1.0, and Allaire Cold Fusion 2.0.
[author : Bob Howard]
Bob demonstrates how you can use Visual FoxPro 5 to connect to a remote PC, establish a network connection, map its hard drive, and transfer files from one PC to another utilizing familiar FoxPro functions such as GetFile(), COPY FILE, and the like.
[author : Chris Trueman]
DataBlade modules extend the general-purpose capabilities of the Informix server. To illustrate how you can use the Informix Universal Server and DataBlades, Chris develops a document search engine that can be used on any Internet/intranet where documents are shared.
[author : Gary Bist]
When performance is a concern and you're building DB2 databases, the Performance Monitor and Visual Explain — a pair of visual performance evaluation tools that come with IBM's DB2 — are the tools you need.
[author : Saurabh Dixit]
When managing visual objects becomes a chore, you need a tool like the "Visual User Interface Manager" Saurabh presents here.
[author : Michael Abrash]
In his farewell column (at least for the time being), Michael explores the potential for variation in hardware-based 3-D games.
[author : Al Williams]
This month, Al explains how to reuse existing ActiveX components to make new ActiveX components with Visual Basic 5.
[author : Hal W. Hardenbergh]
In the spirit of "history repeats itself," Hal examines the early 1980's Futurebus specification, and describes how it's still alive and kicking today.
[author : Ken North]
In his inaugural column, Ken discusses ODBC, JDBC, and the database programmer's quest for a black box.
[author : William Robert Stanek]
In the first of a two-part column, William uses Netscape's LiveWire to build a web-based database-management application.