This article has been excerpted from book "A Programmer's Guide to ADO.NET in C#". In the previous article, you way saw how you can generate DataSet objects from a data adapter. There are other ways to create a typed DataSet object. You can click on the project menu and choose Add New Item (or click Ctrl +D). This brings up the Add New Item window where you'll find the Data Set template (see figure 4-50).Figure 4-50. Creating a typed Dataset from the Add New Item windowAfter adding the DataSet, the designer creates an XSD (XML schema) file and adds it to your project area. As you can see from figure 4-51, myDS.xsd is empty.Figure 4-51. myDS.xsd in VS.NETNext drop a table (or multiple tables) from the server Explorer to the form (see figure 4-52).Figure 4-52. Drag and drop tables from the server Explorer to the from to create a typed DatasetThis action adds one XML schema (MyDS.xsd), which looks like figure 4-53.Figure 4-53. Design View of the XML schema of the DatasetIt also automatically adds the typed DataSet class that inherits from DataSet. As you can see in figure 4-54, the myDS class contains members used to access data from the database.Figure 4-54. Wrapper class generated for the typed DataSetOnce you have this class, you can create an instance of this class and work with its property fields directly:MyDSet ds = new MyDSet();ConclusionHope this article would have helped you in understanding Adding Typed DataSets in ADO.NET. See my other articles on the website on ADO.NET. This essential guide to Microsoft's ADO.NET overviews C#, then leads you toward deeper understanding of ADO.NET.
Adding Typed DataSets in ADO.NET
Dataset and DataView Components in ADO.NET
hellowhen i use dataset to manipulate data i notice that when i make any change tho the datasetthe change did not reflected to the orginal data