EBooks » Database
  • If you are a MySQL user who wants to find out more about the program, but is not interested in becoming a database administrator just to be able to read books on MySQL, then MySQL Crash Course is for you. This tutorial-based book is organized into a series of short, easy-to-follow lessons that take a very hands-on approach to meeting the needs of the average MySQL user. The essentials of MySQL are taught through a series of self-paced lessons in which you will complete exercises that illustrate the most important aspects of MySQL. You will learn how to:

    • Use the MySQL toolset.
    • Use the aggregate functions to analyze data.
    • Perform insert, update and delete operations.
    • Combine queries using unions.
    • Create and modify tables and access table schemas.
    • Manage databases, users and security privileges.
    Don't get bogged down in the database theory and relational design of other MySQL books. Let SQL Crash Course teach you what you need to know, when you need to know it, so you can quickly get on your way with MySQL.
# Paperback: 250 pages
# Publisher: Cybertech Publishing (June 28, 2005)
# Language: English
# ISBN: 1591406072
# Product Dimensions: 10.0 x 6.6 x 0.7 inches
# Shipping Weight: 1.3 pounds.

Book Description
 
The popularity of object-oriented concepts, design, and programming has stimulated the need for a database system that enables a straightforward process to store and retrieve object instances. Exploring object-oriented features and techniques in Oracle DBMS, this book describes the fundamental aspects of data modeling and implementation in Oracle. The implementation of structural aspects of an object model are covered, including object types, collection types, object referencing, nested tables, and inheritance structures, as well as the behavioral aspects that include encapsulated member procedures and functions. The complete cycle of database design using object-oriented concepts, implementation on object-relational Oracle, and data manipulations using member procedures/functions and object-relational queries is also addressed.
About the Author

Wenny Rahayu is a senior lecturer at La Trobe University. David Taniar is with the School of Business Systems, Faculty of Information Technology at Monash University and is the editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Data Warehousing and Mining. Eric Pardede is a professor in the department of computer science and computer engineering at La Trobe University.

# Hardcover: 321 pages
# Publisher: Idea Group Publishing (October 19, 2005)
# Language: English
# ISBN: 1591403243
# Product Dimensions: 10.2 x 7.1 x 0.9 inches
# Shipping Weight: 1.8 pounds.

Book Description
Fuzzy Databases: Modeling, Design and Implementation focuses on some semantic aspects which have not been studied in previous works and extends the EER model with fuzzy capabilities. The exposed model is called FuzzyEER model, and some of the studied extensions are: fuzzy attributes, fuzzy aggregations and different aspects on specializations, such as fuzzy degrees, fuzzy constraints, etc. All these fuzzy extensions offer greater expressiveness in conceptual design.
Fuzzy Databases: Modeling, Design and Implementation also proposes a method to translate FuzzyEER model to a classical DBMS, and defines FSQL (Fuzzy SQL), an extension of the SQL language that allows users to write flexible conditions in queries, using all extensions defined by the FuzzyEER model.

This book, while providing a global and integrated view of fuzzy database constructions, serves as an introduction to fuzzy logic, fuzzy databases and fuzzy modeling in databases.

* The perfect reference for programmers, administrators, or Web designers who are new to database development and are uncertain as to how to design and structure a database efficiently
* Shows how to design and implement robust, scalable databases on any of the major relational database management systems, including Access, SQL Server, IBM DB2, MySQL, and Oracle
* Covers all the key database design steps including modeling, normalization, SQL, denormalization, object-modeling, data warehousing, and performance
* Provides plenty of real-world examples and a complete beginning-to-end case study of creating a database that includes the analysis and planning, tables and data structures, business rules, and hardware requirements

"Clearly presented and insightful; a must have reference for anyone who deals with relational databases on Linux."
-Marc Connolly, Senior Technical Consultant, Large Systems Group, Oracle Corperation

This guide contains the information required to configure several different databases under Linux, and to install Red Hat Linux on your system. The most popular databases Oracle, Informix, Sybase, DB2, MySQL, Progress and PostresSQL are covered. Each chapter directs you to the information you need, providing you with a full reference and comparative guide.

A comprehensive discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of various databases used under Linux as well as examples of on-line databases used in e-commerce (web sites), data-mining, and portals can be used to answer your specific database requirements.

 
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