
Ebook Info
- Published: 2010
- Number of pages: 456 pages
- Format: PDF
- File Size: 5.74 MB
- Authors: Allen G. Taylor
Description
Learn SQL the fun and easy way – no programming experience needed!SQL For Dummies, 7th Edition, shows programmers and web developers how to use SQL to build relational databases and get valuable information from them. This book covers the core features of the SQL language. Topics covered include how to use SQL to structure a DBMS and implement a database design; secure a database; and retrieve information from a database. This edition will be revised to reflect the new enhancements of SQL/XML:2008.The latest update of the perennial bestselling SQL For Dummies, which has sold more than 210,000 units in six editions.SQL is the most popular database language in the worldCovers creating, accessing, manipulating, maintaining, and storing information in relational database management systems (DBMS) such as Access, Oracle, SQL Server, and MySQL.Includes new content on using SQL with XML to power data-driven web sites and using SQL with Access 2010Whether you’re daunted by database development or a system admin star, SQL For Dummies, 7th Dummies will have you working your web site in no time at all.
User’s Reviews
Editorial Reviews: From the Back Cover Demystify database management systems with this fun and friendly guide to SQLThe secret is SQL, and once you get the hang of that, you can build relational databases and get valuable information into and out of them with ease. Here’s how to structure a database management system with SQL, implement the design, protect your data, access and work with it, maintain your database, and much more, using the newest version of SQL.Down to data basics — learn what a relational database is and what goes into designing a good oneSQL secrets revealed — get an overview of SQL fundamentals and actually build a databaseData in, data out — find out how to add, retrieve, display, delete, or change data in your databaseWhat’s your query? — discover how to find what you need using different queriesGuarding your stuff — protect your data from theft, accidental or malicious corruption, and loss due to equipment failureGetting SQL to play nice — use Open DataBase Connectivity (ODBC) to solve the problems of combining SQL with other languagesXML is your friend — communicate with other applications using XML with SQLEliminating errors — understand what SQL is trying to tell you when something goes wrongOpen the book and find:Essential database design considerationsHow a database management system differs from a databaseWhat SQL is and isn’tDifferent types of dataTen common database blundersHow to use values, value expressions, and relational operatorsTips on using XML data with SQLCommon threats to your dataLearn to:Create relational databases with powerful data retrieval capacityUse SQL with XML and Access® 2010Structure a database management system and implement database designWork with all the core SQL features About the Author Allen G. Taylor is a nationally known lecturer and educator in the field of database development. A 30-year veteran of the computer industry, he has written more than 20 books. Through the magic of the Internet, Allen teaches database and Crystal Reports courses at over 2,000 venues throughout the English-speaking world.
Reviews from Amazon users which were colected at the time this book was published on the website:
⭐If you really are a professional programmer then you’re going to suffer reading this book. I like the “dummies” titles because I can get a fast grasp of the basics of a new topic, however this one is really tough to get through. It’s like it was written for a non-programmer (as basic programming concepts are explained – I don’t care – I want to know about SQL!) but what non-programmer would be interested in this topic??Still, it does provide a high level introduction to SQL, which is why I got it.This book never shows you how to start a mysql server. It assumes from the start that there is already a server running (but it never mentions that). You won’t be able to actually run the commands outlined in the book unless you have root authority to install and start one.
⭐Good book, but very outdated. Try “SQL in 10 minutes” from Sams Teach Yourself or a free class from Udacity (https://www.udacity.com/course/intro-to-relational-databases–ud197).
⭐I like the book because it outlines how to do the simple SQL language, but also there is a little history of how it got started. I keep the book for reference to help me look and develop queries once and ahile.
⭐I bought this book because I bought another book that said buy this before reading sqlplus. Its not necessary. This book was useless and a repeat of general information.
⭐Good intro book.
⭐By no stretch of the imagination am I an obtuse person. I completed my MBA at Harvard in 2008 and have just been accepted to University of Oxford. I wanted to learn SQL as a time filler and thought, based upon other …for Dummies’ texts I have read before that this would be the best and fastest ramping method. Oh how I was wrong.This is a very difficult book to read and written by someone who wants the reader to raise to his level rather than come down to theirs. The structure is frankly a complete mess with very few definitions of everything (I was constantly going to google for definitions) and when he did provide definitions they were other very abstract or very vague so once again trips to google.His explanation of Database Normalization from 1NF-3NF was just an incomprehensibly contradicting mess. I garnered better explanations from the web forums.I showed some of the text to a friend of mine in NY who is a professor of IT and he said it was one of the most garbled explanations of the subject matter he had come across.SQL and relational databases is really not that hard a subject matter with the correct material to learn from but avoid this mess of a book if you really want to learn it.
⭐The book presents a fun layout, catchy illustrations, balloons, and all, however, it`s written in a boring way. I was looking for a fast track learning in SQL and unfortunately got stuck in this traffic jam…
⭐all was great, product worked as expected and required. Price was good, planning on refilling when run out of pro
⭐It’s comprehensive but some of his explanations are unclear and there are endless baseball examples. At least pick a world sport like football.
⭐Great price, quick delivery, arrived safely. Thanks.
⭐Great
⭐Good
Keywords
Free Download SQL For Dummies 7th Edition in PDF format
SQL For Dummies 7th Edition PDF Free Download
Download SQL For Dummies 7th Edition 2010 PDF Free
SQL For Dummies 7th Edition 2010 PDF Free Download
Download SQL For Dummies 7th Edition PDF
Free Download Ebook SQL For Dummies 7th Edition