Application for grocery shop

Question

Hi

Client needs to create an application that will run in their 3 to 4 Grocery stores (just like Big Bazar)

Please guide me the best approach for storing their data. I shall use SQL Server.

 

Should I use same centralized database for all their grocery stores and fetch the data according to their machine name (an identical object) or shall I use seperate database for each store.

 

I thought: 

If I use centralized database then it should be more difficult to take backup and restore the database and the database will also will bulky.

 

The most important thing that the admin should able to look all the data of all the stores.

 

Please suggest

 

Thank you 

Answer 1

Hello, I have found a very good german site, I don't know it helps you? http://www.golohaas.de/csharp/index.php There you can find a lot af tipps to use. regards, ralf

Answer 2

I found a couple of used C# programming books from O'Reilly (good ones) used on Amazon for $8 each.

Answer 3

I would very much recommend Microsoft C# Programming for the Absolute Beginner, by Andy Harris ($30.00 at Amazon or Borders). It teaches you the basics of C# through simple games, which, fun as they are, really do get the point across. At the end of each chapter you are given some ways to improve or change the game that you worked on in that chapter, which stretches your thinking a bit. I hope this helps : )

Answer 4

Your most useful source is at msdn.microsoft.com/vcsharp. MSDN documentation is also built into Visual Studio for offline access as an easy, quick reference. These 2 sources will help you overcome most issues by your own discovery, which is a helluva lot better than someone else telling you how to do it. Your second most useful source is forums like these, IMO. c-sharpcorner.com, csharphelp.com, dotnet247.com, dotnetjunkies.com, thecodeproject.com, all have decent communities that are willing to help you if you've got a problem. thecodeproject.com I'd say has the best community of them all. Books are good once you've had experience. IME, books seem too difficult to grasp if it's discussing a topic in which you've never written code before. I prefer the MSDN & .Net communities route, but that's just me. :)

Answer 5

I am just learning C# also. I haven't gotten very far, but here are some good resources... Books: C#: A Beginner's Guide by Herb Schildt Websites: www.devasp.net www.thecodeproject.com www.c-sharpcorner.com - duh