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Oracle9i for Dummies
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Author:
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Subject:
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Published by:John Wiley & Sons Inc (US)
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Published:15/01/2002
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Price:$44.99
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Oracle9i For Dummies covers the tough stuff in a straightforward and conversational manner, touching on key points and new features. This friendly guide leads you through a complete tour of Oracle9i, hitting the highlights the object relational world and these important product components:
- Enterprise Manager Console
- Major DBA tools
- SQL *Plus
- XML Developer's Kit
- Dataspeak
- Java applets
If you're new to relationship databases, you're bound to appreciate the many examples of simple database designs in Oracle9i For Dummies. As you consider each example, you begin to get a feel for how relational databases are used to model real-world situations. The down-to-earth coverage includes
- Getting to know the meat and potatoes of SQL
- Befriending Schema Manager elements
- Making the most of Oracle9i's built-in functions
- Traveling back in time with Flashback Queries
- Connecting relational tables with objects
- Creating a role and assigning object privileges
- Knowing why, what, when, and how to back up your data – and where to store it
The majority of the subject matter in this friendly – and believe it or not, fun – book applies to PCs, Macs, and mainframes and to all platforms from Windows to MacOS to UNIX. (Oracle9i's primary tools, Enterprise Manager and Console, have caught the Java wave and use the same mouse-driven screens no matter what operating system you’re using.) With Oracle9i For Dummies, you won't be able to use the "no experience" excuse when you face the task of building, using, or administering an Oracle database. This is the guide that packs in all you need to put Oracle9i to work – starting today!
Biography
Table of Contents
Introduction.
Part I: Road Map.
Chapter 1: A Quick Tour of Oracle9i.
Chapter 2: Data Whaaat? A Database Primer.
Chapter 3: SQL Nuts and Bolts.
Chapter 4: Object SQL: The New Stuff.
Chapter 5: Using Enterprise Manager's DBA Tools.
Part II: Getting Started.
Chapter 6: The Relational Model and You.
Chapter 7: Getting Familiar with Data-Dictionary Views.
Chapter 8: Oracle's User.
Part III: Putting Oracle9i to Work.
Chapter 9: Defining Tables, Tablespaces, and Columns.
Chapter 10: Creating Object Types, Objects, and References.
Chapter 11: Security Options: Roles and Grants.
Chapter 12: Views and Synonyms: Do You See What I See?
Chapter 13: Java and the Internet Database.
Chapter 14: XML and Enterprise Java Beans.
Chapter 15: The Five Ws of Safeguarding Your Data.
Chapter 16: Special Tasks with Enterprise Manager.
Part IV: Tuning Up and Turbocharging.
Chapter 17: What's Slowing Down Your Query?
Chapter 18: Improving Performance with Indexes and Memory Buffers.
Chapter 19: Correcting Flaws.
Part V: The Part of Tens.
Chapter 20: Ten Tips for Good Design.
Chapter 21: Ten Handy Oracle9i Internet Features.
Glossary.
Index.
Book Registration Information.
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