Example 1	Simple table display with standard navigation and demonstrating the three template methods which may be used to determine table format.
Example 2	This example is a variation on Example1/Method1 demonstrating customizing table, header, row and footer templates.
Example 3	This example introduces the Execution Macros ability of ecDBTable. These macros allow you to create custom processing and formatting of virtualy any kind for your table output.
Example 4	This example demonstrates the use of optional sort fields to provide users with the ability to select a sort order for the displayed data.
Example 5	This simple example, similar to example 1, shows the use of the AddMapColTpl method to customize the formatting of an individual column without using freeform templates.
Example 6	This simple example, similar to example 4, shows the use of the SearchBy fields and imbeded token.
Example 7	This is a simple example that introduces the concept of a current row and the ability to export data values for the current row for use in your programs code.
Example 8	This is another, more advanced, example using the current row concept and adds the ability to specify a detail template. The detail template will be automatically populated with values during runtime. This example also introduces the column header sort link ability.
Example 9	This example is primarily intended to showcase the vast amount of flexibility that you have at your disposal with ecDBTable. Our intent was to create a highly customized table display.
Example 10	ADVANCED DEMO: this example is based on example 8 and demonstrates how to program for add,edit,delete operations using the detail form and an experimental class library we have created. Add,edit,delete operations are not currently directly supported by ecDBTable.
View System Usage Documentation