Computes the set of modified objects to be inserted, updated, or deleted, and executes the appropriate commands to implement the changes to the database.
Is there any reason something like this would not work? This is the logic I have used many times to …
linq linq-to-sql submitchangesFirst of all, there is no chance that this is a multi-user issue, as I'm working locally on a dev …
c# linq linq-to-sql submitchangesI'm using Linq to SQL. I have a DataContext against which I am .SubmitChanges()'ing. There is an error inserting …
c# linq linq-to-sql datacontext submitchangesI have this code: <form Name="AddPlace" ID="AddPlace" action="AddPlace.aspx" class="niceform" method="post" runat="server"> …
asp.net forms submitchangesI've set up a very simple example with LINQ-TO-SQL in WPF. I can get an object (pageItem) out like this …
wpf linq-to-sql submitchanges