The existing database was created in the project itself and resides on App_Data as prompted by visual studio while adding a new sql database item to the project.
I\'m trying to setup Staging and Live environments in Azure (September toolkit) and I want a separate Staging and Live database - with different connection strings. Obviously I can do this with web.co
It seems that the Code First DbContext really uses the given ConnectionString during compile? I don\'t even know how that is possible but to me it seems to be so. If I turn OFF my local SQL Server, I
I insert multiple data into a sqlite table and get always the same ID back. But the field Id is configured as PK + autoinc Id.
I\'m using a connectionStrings section within an app.config file in a .NET 2.0 project. The config section contains two connection strings I have defined.
This question is unlikely to help any future visitors; it is only relevant to a small geographic area, a specific moment in time,or an extraordinarily narrow situation that is not generally applic
I was running some application performance monitoring on my ASP.NET 4.0 application (on Windows 2008 RC2, connected to a SQL Server 2005 database) and noticed that the connections did not appear to be
Putting together a NSIS installer. (first time) Currently, a manual step in our install is to make a URL connection to a database, and save a basic connection properties file to a folder under Tomcat
I have an old asp.net 1 project (it works fine on old server, mytable exist in db. Now I am trying to upgrade it to asp.net 4
I\'m trying to get a very simply EF Code First example running but ran into the above problem. I\'ve followed the advice here ( How to configure ProviderManifestToken for EF Code First ) but to no ava
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