Register       Login  
   Small text Medium text Large text
  Announcements  
 
Genome 3.4 service release - Apr 30
Marching towards the 4.0 release we are providing a service release of Genome 3 containing important bug fixes and some improvements.   read more...
Roadmap updated - Apr 18
The next releases will deliver a host of new and improved features. Our release roadmap has been updated accordingly.   read more...
Genome 3.4 released - Feb 13
We have added some new features and smoothed out a couple of rough edges in Genome’s LINQ integration.   read more...
Get certified - Feb 4
Find out about Genome certifications.   read more...
Genome 3.3.7 released - Dec 17
This release provides some minor fixes to Genome's Visual Studio integration; an upgrade is recommended.
  read more...
Updated roadmap - Nov 26
Apart from the upcoming 3.3.6 release with Visual Studio 2008 RTM support, the updated roadmap covers a number of important features that will be delivered in the next few versions.
  read more...
The Missing LINQ: Genome 3.3 released - Oct. 9
We have made LINQ a first-class citizen and have promoted it to be Genome's primary language. Featuring improvements to GRIP and the documentation, Genome 3.3 is now available for download.

vs2008_logo

  read more...

 
         
     
  Useful links  
   
         
     
     
 

The Missing LINQ

Object relational mapping with LINQ for .NET enterprise application development

Genome O/RM uses LINQ to generate data access layers connecting relational database systems such as Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle and IBM DB2 to your .NET enterprise applications.
 
Since 20-80% of a .NET enterprise application's code deals with data access, Genome significantly reduces efforts for both development and maintenance.

Less code = less work

Code generated by Genome is lean and clean: you not only save time when building, but can also make your code more agile and easier to maintain.

Some quick facts about Genome:

  • Supports the .NET Framework (versions 2.0 to 3.5)
  • Fully embraces LINQ as its primary query language (Visual Studio 2008/.NET 3.5 only)
  • Tightly integrates with both Visual Studio 2005 and 2008
  • Supports various database platforms (MS-SQL, Oracle, IBM DB2)
  • Supports both approaches: forward engineering from domain models, reverse engineering from databases 
Sounds good so far, but you still have questions?