Use Visual Basic, C#, or another OLE DB-compliant resource to create a connection object.The following code exemplifies creating a connection in Visual Basic:
Dim cnn As New ADODB.Connection Dim rs As New ADODB.Recordset cnn.Open "Provider=CONNXOLEDB;Persist Security Info=True;prompt=NoPrompt;User ID=theuser;Password=thepass;Data Source=C:\connx32\utils\CONNX.cdd;Mode=ReadWrite" SQL = "SELECT orderid, customerid, productid, orderdate, productquantity FROM orders_rms" rs.Open SQL, cnn
or in .NET:
Dim cnn As OleDbConnection Dim cmd As OleDbCommand Dim sqlda As OleDbDataAdapter Dim sqlds As DataSet cnn = New OleDbConnection("Provider=CONNXOLEDB;Persist Security Info=True;prompt=NoPrompt;User ID=theuser;Password=thepass;Data Source=C:\connx32\utils\CONNX.cdd;Mode=ReadWrite") SQL = "SELECT orderid, customerid, productid, orderdate, productquantity FROM orders_rms" cmd = New OleDbCommand(SQL, cnn) sqlda = New OleDbDataAdapter(cmd) sqlds = New DataSet sqlda.Fill(sqlds)