MySQL - Access Granted.pdf
MySQL - An Introduction to Database Normalization (Part 1).pdf
MySQL - An Introduction to Database Normalization (Part 2).pdf
MySQL - Beginning MySQL Tutorial.pdf
MySQL - Date Arithmetic with MySQL.pdf
MySQL - Loading JavaScript Arrays with MySQL Data.pdf
MySQL - MySQL Administration.pdf
MySQL - MySQL and ODBC.pdf
MySQL - MySQL Table Joins.pdf
MySQL - MySQL Wizardry.pdf
MySQL - Optimizing MySQL.pdf
MySQL - Remote Database Table Copier.pdf
MySQL - Speaking SQL (Part 1).pdf
MySQL - Speaking SQL (Part 2).pdf
MySQL - The MySQL Grant Tables.pdf
MySQL - The Perfect Job (Part 1).pdf
MySQL - The Perfect Job (Part 2).pdf
MySQL - Transferring Data to MySQL Using SQLyog.pdf
MySQL - Understanding SQL Joins.pdf
MySQL - Using Subqueries in MySQL (Part 1).pdf
MySQL - Using Subqueries in MySQL (Part 2).pdf
For all the buzz about trendy IT techniques, data processing is still at the core of our systems, especially now that enterprises all over the world are confronted with exploding volumes of data. Database performance has become a major headache, and most IT departments believe that developers should provide simple SQL code to solve immediate problems and let DBAs tune any “bad SQL” later.In The Art of SQL, author and SQL expert Stephane Faroult argues that this “safe approach” only leads to disaster. His insightful book, named after Art of War by Sun Tzu, contends that writing quick inefficient code is sweeping the dirt under the rug. SQL code may run for 5 to 10 years, surviving several major releases of the database management system and on several generations of hardware. The code must be fast and sound from the start, and that requires a firm understanding of SQL and relational theory.