I'm pretty new to .net also, so I suppose flex data services would be about
the same learning curve.
FDS, would it have any advantages over taking a .net approach? I seem to
recall that FDS/LCDS has two way update notification/synching services or
something of that order, which I took to mean
Thanks everyone, all of your posts were useful, Samuel's in particular.
Samuel R. Neff wrote:
Flex does not talk to a database directly (except with AIR but I gather
you're talking about a web app). Flex talks to a back end which then can
talk to a database. Flex works really well with
Thanks, I'll focus on 3.0, though being new to flex and with the docs for 3.0
somewhat thin now, not sure what I'll be able to figure out. I hope adobe
provides some straightforward db oriented tutorials, web services play only
a minor role in most of my fellow developer's workload, db
Flex does not talk to a database directly (except with AIR but I gather
you're talking about a web app). Flex talks to a back end which then can
talk to a database. Flex works really well with pretty much any back end,
so if you're familiar with .NET stick to that, no reason to go to FDS/LCDS
Michael,
You want to compare Eclipse vs VS, or Flex vs Silverlight
In particular, if you are considering data centric application you will
most likely need anothe Eclipse plugin that automates data access for Flex
I am using (and adding functionality ) to Clear Data Builder (myflex.org).
On 11/10/07, Michael Pengi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have read a
couple of times that Visual Studio might be considered 'ahead' of Flex
Builder.
VS is a far more polished IDE than FB2 - FB3 will close the gap a bit
but not all the way. But some interesting things are developing in
6 matches
Mail list logo
