Still in the Web.config file, take a look at the section. Notice how the
NuGet package manager added a new connection string for you. You could leave this connection
string in there, and everything would work. However, with this connection string, .NET
creates a new database and attaches that to SQL Server. From a management perspective, it’ll
be easier if your user data is stored in the same database as your reviews, genres, pictures, and
photo albums. This is quite easy to accomplish, though. First, remove the connection string
called DefaultConnection that was added by the package manager. Next, replace the value
for the connectionStringName attribute on all four providers (for Profile, Membership, Roles,
and Session state) with the name of your Planet Wrox connection string (which should be called
PlanetWroxConnectionString1). You should end up with configuration code that looks like the
following. Note that I left out a lot of code and only show the code for the Membership provider
to save some space. The important part is the connectionStringName attribute on all four providers
that points to the Planet Wrox connection string.