.NET
- ADO.NET Entity Framework, included in .NET Framework 3.5 SP1 and above
- Base One Foundation Component Library, free or commercial
- Business Logic Toolkit, open source
- Devart LinqConnect, commercial, an ORM solution for Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite
- Castle ActiveRecord, ActiveRecord for .NET, open source
- DatabaseObjects .NET, open source
- DataObjects.NET, commercial
- Dapper, open source
- ECO, commercial but free use for up to 12 classes
- EntitySpaces, commercial
- Habanero, free open source enterprise application framework with a free code generating tool
- MyBatis, free open source, formerly named iBATIS
- iBATIS, free open source, maintained by ASF but now inactive.
- LINQ to SQL, included in .NET Framework 3.5
- LightSpeed, commercial but free for up to 8 models.
- LLBLGen Pro, commercial
- Neo, open source but now inactive.
- NHibernate, open source
- nHydrate, open source
- OpenAccess ORM, by Telerik free or commercial
- Persistor.NET, free or commercial
- Quick Objects, free or commercial
- Signum Framework, open source
- SubSonic, open source
Read more about this topic: List Of Object-relational Mapping Software
Famous quotes containing the word net:
“There is a potential 4-6 percentage point net gain for the President [George Bush] by replacing Dan Quayle on the ticket with someone of neutral stature.”
—Mary Matalin, U.S. Republican political advisor, author, and James Carville b. 1946, U.S. Democratic political advisor, author. All’s Fair: Love, War, and Running for President, p. 205, Random House (1994)
“A culture may be conceived as a network of beliefs and purposes in which any string in the net pulls and is pulled by the others, thus perpetually changing the configuration of the whole. If the cultural element called morals takes on a new shape, we must ask what other strings have pulled it out of line. It cannot be one solitary string, nor even the strings nearby, for the network is three-dimensional at least.”
—Jacques Barzun (b. 1907)
“The violent illiteracies of the graffiti, the clenched silence of the adolescent, the nonsense cries from the stage-happening, are resolutely strategic. The insurgent and the freak-out have broken off discourse with a cultural system which they despise as a cruel, antiquated fraud. They will not bandy words with it. Accept, even momentarily, the conventions of literate linguistic exchange, and you are caught in the net of the old values, of the grammars that can condescend or enslave.”
—George Steiner (b. 1929)