August 2002
Intermediate to advanced
944 pages
22h 32m
English
Many commercial applications have stringent requirements regarding reliability, security, and connectivity. The remainder of this chapter will examine how Message Queuing 3.0 addresses these issues.
Earlier, you learned the basic theory behind using transactions with message queues. The practical implementation of this theory is quite straightforward. First and foremost, transactions can be used only with transactional message queues. (Message queues are nontransactional by default.) You specify whether a message queue supports transactions when you create it. If you’re using the Computer Management console in Control Panel or Server Explorer in Visual Studio .NET, the dialog box that specifies ...
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