ODBC stands for Open Data Base Connectivity. It is a connection that is created to define a connection between a computer and a database stored on another system. The ODBC connection contains information needed to allow a computer user to access the information stored in a database that is not local to that computer. You need to define the type of the database application - like Microsoft SQL or Oracle or FoxPro or mySQL. Once you have defined the type of database you need to select or supply the appropriate driver for a connection (Windows already contains many of these) and then supply the name of the database file and the credentials needed to access the database.
Once the ODBC connection is created, you can tell specific programs to use that ODBC connection to access information in that database.
Employ the ODBC code or module written for whatever language you're writing in. Or, alternatively, write your own ODBC code.
Install the MyODBC database connector.Set up an new ODBC connection to your mysql database in Windows. (This will vary based on your version of Windows)You can use the ADODB extension in VB to connect to your ODBC connection.
Maximum client is the maximum number of requests that can be served by webserver at a time.
yes because odbc stands for open data base connectivity and it support a lot of data bases. like mysql, ms-access, oracle, sql server etc.
Most database vendors offer an API for this purpose. The usage will vary by vendor, but generally you open a connection, query (or runcommand), check or step through results, close connection. In the MS Windows environment, you can also use ODBC (Open Database Connectivity), which is an API that abstracts (no, its not C++ classes) the database, its tables, and its query language. You still have to install a vendor specific ODBC driver, and a vendor specific database client, so you still need to consult the vendor documentation. The procedure is similar to the non ODBC solution - you open the connection, query it, step through the results cursor, and close the connection.
ODBC and SQL operate at Session Layer.
In tally ODBC is used to connect to other programs and exchange data dynamically
Alongside dedicated ODBC drivers, a JDCB driver is usually required. This enables a bridge to the ODBC driver, enabling the database to connect to its target.
JDBC - ODBC bridge
Have your form's input insert into a database (SQL, Oracle, etc) then access that database through Access's ODBC connection.
Is there an ODBC driver available for your Oracle database? If so, the ODBC functions may be the way to go.
Robert Gryphon has written: 'Using ODBC 2' -- subject(s): Database management, Microsoft ODBC