This "prequel" to "SQL For Dummies" tells why and how database systems came into being, and then using actual examples, describes the many obstacles to success that frequently arise in database development projects and how to handle them.
This "prequel" to "SQL For Dummies" tells why and how database systems came into being, and then using actual examples, describes the many obstacles to success that frequently arise in database development projects and how to handle them.
The author is a women's health nurse practitioner and holds a NEA-BC certification. Ruby is a servant leader and takes pride in being a coaching style leader. Her passion is to inspire others to excel to be their best self. Some of her most rewarding leadershership experiences have come from serving as a formal mentor to nurse leaders and leaders working in other disciplines over the years.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction.
About This Book.
Who Should Read This Book?
Foolish Assumptions.
How This Book Is Organized.
Part I: Basic Concepts.
Part II: Data Modeling: What Should the Database Represent?
Part III: Database Design.
Part IV: Implementing a Database.
Part V: Implementing a Database Application.
Part VI: Using Internet Technology with Database.
Part VII: The Part of Tens.
Conventions Used in This Book.
Icons Used in This Book.
Where to Go From Here.
Part I: Basic Concepts.
Chapter 1: Database Processing.
Chapter 2: Database Development.
Part II: Data Modeling: What Should the Database Represent?
Chapter 3: The Users' Model.
Chapter 4: The Entity-Relationship Model.
Chapter 5: The Semantic Object Model.
Chapter 6: Determining What You Are Going to Do.
Part III: Database Design.
Chapter 7: The Relational Model.
Chapter 8: Using an Entity-Relationship Model to Design aDatabase.
Chapter 9: Using a Semantic Object Model to Design aDatabase.
Part IV: Implementing a Database.
Chapter 10: Using DBMS Tools to Implement a Database.
Chapter 11: Addressing Bigger Problems with SQL Server 2000.
Chapter 12: Using SQL to Implement a Database.
Part V: Implementing a Database Application.
Chapter 13: Using DBMS Tools to Implement a DatabaseApplication.
Chapter 14: SQL and Database Applications.
Part VI: Using Internet Technology with Database.
Chapter 15: Database on Networks.
Chapter 16: Database Security and Reliability.
Chapter 17: Ten Rules to Remember When Creating a Database.
Chapter 18: Ten Rules to Remember When Creating a DatabaseApplication.
