Informix vs IBM Data Server .NET Providers Difference between Informix .

NET Provider and IBM Data Server .NET Provider S.No 1 2 3 Informix .NET Provider Protocol support: SQLI IBM Data Server .NET Provider Protocol support: DRDA

Informix server support: Informix server support: Any supported Informix version Informix v11.10 or later ONLY LOB (BLOB & CLOB) column LOB (BLOB & CLOB) column size limit: size limit: 4 TB 2 GB Support for .NET framework 3.0, 3.5: No Supports 1.1 and 2.0 frameworks. Limited VSAI windows application support. Support for LINQ (Entity Framework): No Silverlight and AJAX development support : No ASP.NET dynamic data support: No ADO.NET Entity Data Modeling (EDM) support: No Visual Studio Tools for Office (VSTO) development using EDM: No VSAI support for Visual Studio 2008, Web application development support, WPF and WWF enhancements: No VSAI Designers to create tables, procedures, Support for .NET framework 3.0, 3.5: Yes Supports 2.0, 3.0, and 3.5 frameworks. Support for LINQ (Entity Framework): Yes Silverlight and AJAX development support : Yes ASP.NET dynamic data support: Yes ADO.NET Entity Data Modeling (EDM) support: Yes Visual Studio Tools for Office (VSTO) development using EDM: Yes VSAI support for Visual Studio 2008, Web application development support, WPF and WWF enhancements: Yes VSAI Designers to create tables, procedures, functions and

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functions and triggers, run procedures and functions: No

triggers, run procedures and functions: Yes

Reference: http://onlydifferencefaqs.blogspot.in/2012/09/difference-between-informixnet.html TFS vs SVN Difference between Subversion and Team Foundation Server 2010 (OR) Difference between TFS and SVN S.No 1 Subversion Team Foundation Server 2010

Check-Out : Get Latest : Download the latest version of Download the latest version of all all the files. the files. Update: Updates a file to the latest version. This does nothing if you already have the latest version or a newer version than what is found on the server. N/A Get Latest: Updates a file to the latest version. This does nothing if you already have the latest version or a newer version than what is found on the server. Check-Out: Communicate to TFS that you desire to edit a file or folder and set it to writeable within your local filesystem.

Commit: Check-In: Uploads any new changes to Uploads any new changes to files files you have edited to the you have edited to the Server. Server. Revision: The Unit of versioning. Each time you Check-in, that Checkin is given a unique Changeset ID. Changeset: The Unit of versioning. Each time you Check-in, that Check-in is given a unique Changeset ID.

Copy: Branch: A folder that contains a copy of A folder that contains a copy of the the Main source tree. Main source tree. Revert : Rollback: Used to undo changes from a Used to undo changes from a Changeset inside the Changeset inside the Repository.

Repository. 8 Diff : Used to analyze differences between the a file or folder found in your Workspace and that same file or folder found in the Repository. Blame: Downloads every version of a file and goes line-by-line creating an output file showing the changeset, date, and user who last edited each line of code. Log : Details a timeline of each Changeset and which user updated that particular file. N/A Compare : Used to analyze differences between the a file or folder found in your Workspace and that same file or folder found in the Repository. Annotate: Downloads every version of a file and goes line-by-line creating an output file showing the changeset, date, and user who last edited each line of code. History: Details a timeline of each Changeset and which user updated that particular file. Workspace: A container that maps your Working Folder found on your Local Machine to the Team Foundation Server Repository. Includes details like Name, Owner, and Computer.

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Summary: 1. Both TFS and SVN uses the same name Add to place a File or Folder into the Repository. 2. Both TFS and SVN uses the same name Delete to mark a File or Folder as Deleted on the Server. The file is still there, but it will not be downloaded or uploaded at the next Get or Check-in command. Reference: http://onlydifferencefaqs.blogspot.in/2012/09/difference-between-teamfoundation.html GetChildren() vs GetDescendants() in Sitecore Differences between GetChildren() and GetDescendants() Methods in Sitecore S.No 1 GetChildren() How it can be accessed ? This method can be accessed as follows: itemObject.GetChildren(); GetDescendants() How it can be accessed ? This method can be accessed as follows: itemObject.Axes.GetDescendants() ;

Items returned by GetChildren(): Returns all the direct children of an item. i.e. All the items present at level 1 under the item. How to find all the Children using GetChildren() ? If we need all the children, we need to recursively call GetChildren() method, for all the items under a specific item. This surely gonna consume more time!

Items returned by GetDescendants(): Returns all the items under an item.

How to find all the Children using GetChildren() ? If we want all the children, then Call GetDescendants() method and we have them all and no recursive calls as like GetChildren(). So thats where this method seems good.

What is Sitecore ? Sitecore is a web content management system software company that provides enterprise website, intranet, portal and marketing automation software. The company was founded in 2001 and has offices in Australia, Denmark, Sweden, Canada, Germany, Japan, Netherlands, United Kingdom, and United States. Sitecore's software is built on Microsoft .NET 3.5/4.0. Content can be stored as XML or .NET objects and Sitecore CMS can leverage either Microsoft SQL Server or Oracle Database for its database storage, though MS SQL Server is the most popular.[citation needed] Sitecore also allows deployment via Microsoft Azure.[1] Reference: http://onlydifferencefaqs.blogspot.in/2012/09/getchildren-vs-getdescendantsin.html