.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:
“Even in harmonious families there is this double life: the group life, which is the one we can observe in our neighbour’s household, and, underneath, another—secret and passionate and intense—which is the real life that stamps the faces and gives character to the voices of our friends. Always in his mind each member of these social units is escaping, running away, trying to break the net which circumstances and his own affections have woven about him.”
—Willa Cather (1873–1947)
“it was you untying the snarls and knots,
the webs, all bloody and gluey;
you with your twelve tongues and twelve wings
beating, wresting, beating, beating
your way out of childhood,
that airless net that fastened you down.”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)
“Hard times accounted in large part for the fact that the exposition was a financial disappointment in its first year, but Sally Rand and her fan dancers accomplished what applied science had failed to do, and the exposition closed in 1934 with a net profit, which was donated to participating cultural institutions, excluding Sally Rand.”
—For the State of Illinois, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)