liveBook · Manning

Transaction

A financial transaction is an event in which money, assets, goods, services, ownership, or other economic value is exchanged, transferred, or recorded between parties.

How 2 Manning books explain it

Think Like a CTO

A transaction is a negotiated business event involving an exchange of ownership, assets, money, or other contractual value.

How it is used
Frames acquisitions, purchases, mergers, and investment exits as company-growth events requiring executive preparation.
How deep it goes
Defines transaction types and explains investment timing and project-planning implications, but stops short of detailed due-diligence procedures.
Examples
Uses acquisitions, smaller-company purchases, mergers, strategic sales, and modernization projects approaching a transaction.
What you can do after
Evaluate long projects against likely transaction timing and present technology work accurately to investors and prospective buyers.

Read how Think Like a CTO explains transaction →

Building Web APIs with ASP.NET Core

A transaction is a database operation or sequence of operations treated as a single unit of work with defined consistency and completion behavior.

How it is used
Coordinates database seeding commands that must succeed together while preserving existing board-game identifiers.
How deep it goes
Explains transaction boundaries through sequential EF Core commands but does not develop broader transaction theory.
Examples
Uses the PUT /Seed endpoint and an IDENTITY_INSERT save sequence as concrete transaction examples.
What you can do after
Apply via Entity Framework Core to make a multi-command seed operation execute atomically.

Read how Building Web APIs with ASP.NET Core explains transaction →

Related concepts

These guides are generated from the text of Manning books by Manning's knowledge graph and link to the sections they draw on. The full books are available on liveBook and at manning.com.