SQL Server 2000 Black Book: A Resource for Real World Database Solutions and Techniques
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.41 (646 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1932111387 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 1016 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-05-01 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The SQL Server 2000 Black Book is an insightful guide to utilizing the power and flexibility of SQL Server 2000. This book will help you install and configure SQL Server 2000, solve complex database management issues.. Geared toward the intermediate to advanced database administrator and programmer, this book will help you leverage the full potential of relational database technology to create a tate-of-the-art database solution
Well worth the price I am a self-taught DBA in need to understand how to cope with my day-to-day job. This book comes in very handy. It covers everything you need to know about administration, from the installation, optimization, hardware selection and so on. The writers pour their own experience into the book. Don't hesitate: buy this book before it's out of print and you'll never be sorry afterwards.. A Customer said It's not as good as it seems. A "Comprehensive Problem Solver" it is not. The SQL Server "It's not as good as it seems" according to A Customer. A "Comprehensive Problem Solver" it is not. The SQL Server 2000 Black Book is full of good information on theories and principles, and at the end of each chapter is a good amount of examples and solutions for particular situations. The examples do help you ,sort of, understand how to build your own SQL commands, but if you want to know WHAT those commands you typed in really means, you may want to buy another book.This book is supposed to be for Immediate to Advanced users and as toted a "problem solver". It's not. It seems like a good beginners book.I have two examples to discuss:1) If/Else logic. Granted as a programmer I k. 000 Black Book is full of good information on theories and principles, and at the end of each chapter is a good amount of examples and solutions for particular situations. The examples do help you ,sort of, understand how to build your own SQL commands, but if you want to know WHAT those commands you typed in really means, you may want to buy another book.This book is supposed to be for Immediate to Advanced users and as toted a "problem solver". It's not. It seems like a good beginners book.I have two examples to discuss:1) If/Else logic. Granted as a programmer I k. "YABFB" according to A Customer. Yet Another Big Fat Book. It has become an aggravating trend in the industry and this is one example among a myriad of clones.Why is this just another big fat book? Page margins are about an inch and a half all around. The font is bigger than my two year old son's readers. A big cardboard flap holds two compact disks, one in the middle of the book and one at the end, that guarantees the book will never lay flat even after ripping them out. The CD's hold nearly useless timed evaluation copies of software that requires far more time to master. The pages are heavy bond, arguably to make the book fat as fat spines stand out on th
Based in Toronto, Canada, Paul is the author of many books. Russell became acquainted with the Internet in 1997 while he was a student at Indiana University in Indianapolis. He also maintains his own blog at http: //weblogszillazine/kovu/.. Paul Whitehead is a computer consultant specializing in I.T. support and administrative services for
support and administrative services for the medical and pharmaceutical industries. He also maintains his own blog at http: //weblogszillazine/kovu/.. James H. About the AuthorPaul Whitehead is a computer consultant specializing in I.T. Russell became acquainted with the Internet in 1997 while he was a student at Indiana University in Indianapolis. James has also created and co-designed Web pages; most recently he co-designed indybahai for the Indianapolis Baha'i community. Based in Toronto, Canada, Paul is the author of many books. He quickly became engulfed in the Internet, becoming editor in chief at Amiga and later a member of the Mozilla community, where he worked with Mozilla