Oracle 10g, 11g, PL/SQL, SQL Server 2005, MySQL Ebooks

You can find book reviews regarding Oracle 10g, 11g, PL/SQL, SQL Server 2005 and MySQL. These books teaches you to install, create and share SQL Server 2005 reports, SQL server rendering, SQL Server reporting, Deploy and maintain report models, SQL Server report servicing, data accessing methods of MySQL, MySQL data retrieving and Data storing, Data accessing methods from multiple tables and MySQL statements, copy tables between different servers and MySQL database creation according to time schedules, Oracle Administration, Oracle practical examples, Oracle security implementations, oracle advance security, PL/SQL coding styles & conventions, PL/SQL program construction and package construction, Oracle 11g new features, Oracle resiliency, Data gaurd, RMAN, secure files using encryption, Practical Questions and Lab Questions for OCP, Oracle 10g Database Administrators, drill exams for OCP, and 300 OCP exam questions with detailed answers and explanation.

Following are the Database book reviews.

1. Professional SQL Server 2005 Reporting Services
2. Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Reporting Services Step by Step
3. MySQL Language Reference
4. MySQL Cookbook
5. OCA: Oracle 10g Administration I Study Guide (1Z0-042)
6. Oracle PL/SQL Best Practices
7. Oracle Database 11g: New Features for DBAs and Developers
8. OCP Oracle Database 10g: New Features for Administrators Exam Guide

Related DBMS Ebooks

• 60 Oracle, PL/SQL, SQL, MySQL, Sybase, Microsoft SQL Server, ebooks

Download free DBMS Ebooks

This posting helps you to get free ebooks and tutorials on Datawarehousing, Data Mining, DBMS, RDBMS, ORACLE, PL/SQL, MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server, Microsoft ACCESS, Data modelling techniques, Database programming with several languages, DB2, information modelling, information retrieval, Oracle datawarehousing, sqlplus , etc

Visit the following links to get free ebooks downloads in oracle, pl/sql, mysql, sql server, access , etc. Ebooks provided by this site are

1. Advanced Oracle PL/SQL Programming with Packages By Steven Feuerstein
2. Building a Database-Driven Web Site Using PHP and MySQL by Kevin Yank
3. Concurrency Control and Recovery in Database Systems By Philip A. Bernstein, Vassos Hadzilacos and Nathan Goodman
4. DATA MINING Desktop Survival Guide by Graham Williams
5. Data Modeling Techniques for Data Warehousing
6. Data Transfer Strategies - Transferring data between XML documents and relational databases by Ronald Bourret
7. Database Programming with Perl By Kirrily Robert
8. DB2 Java Stored Procedures By Maria Sueli Almeida, Kirk Condon, Michael Fischer and Julian Stuhler
9. Developing Client/Server Applications with Oracle by Paul Hipsley
10. Developing Personal Oracle7ª for Windows[rm]95 Applications, Second Edition By David Lockman
11. Dilip's Brief Introduction to Relational Databases - cs.unc.edu
12. Getting Started with MySQL From dev.mysql.com
13. Gradiance SQL Tutorial
14. IBM DB2 Application Development Guide
15. Information Modeling By David Edmond
16. Information Retrieval By C. J. van RIJSBERGEN
17. Interactive SQL tutorial From sqlzoo.net
18. Introduction to Databases for web developers
19. Introduction to Structured Query Language: Version 4.11 By James Hoffman
20. JCC's SQL Standards Page
21. Microsoft® Access 97 Quick Reference
22. MySQL 5.1 Reference Manual - MySQL AB
23. Oracle Built-in Packages By Steven Feuerstein, Charles Dye and John Beresniewicz
24. Oracle Data Warehousing Unleashed By Bonnie O'neill et al
25. Oracle Database 10g Release 1 (10.1) Documentation Library
26. ORACLE Documentation (Absolute Unique Library)
27. Oracle Performance Tuning and Optimization by Edward Whalen
28. Oracle PL/SQL Built-ins Pocket Reference By Steven Feuerstein, John Beresniewicz and Chip Dawes
29. Oracle PL/SQL Language Pocket Reference By Steven Feuerstein, Bill Pribyl and Chip Dawes
30. Oracle PL/SQL Programming - Guide to Oracle8i Features By Steven Feuerstein
31. Oracle PL/SQL Programming Second Edition By Steven Feuerstein and Bill Pribyl
32. Oracle Web Applications PL/SQL Developer's Introduction By Andrew Odewahn
33. Oracle8 Black Book By Michael R. Ault
34. Oracler Programming with Visual Basicr By Nick Snowdon
35. Oracle® Database SQL Reference 10g Release 2
36. Oracle™ Unleashed First Edition
37. Practical PostgreSQL by John C. Worsley and Joshua D. Drake
38. RDBMS - Relational Database Management Systems By Christopher Browne
39. Relational Databases by Anthony and Hala Awtrey
40. Sams Oracle™ Unleashed
41. Sams Teach Yourself Microsoft SQL Server 7 in 21 Days By Richard Waymire and Rick Sawtell
42. Sams Teach Yourself SQL in 24 Hours By Ron Plew and Ryan Stephens
43. Special Edition Using Microsoft SQL Server 6.5 by Stephen Wynkoop
44. SQL - Structured Query Language By Welland Barn
45. SQL for Web Nerds by Philip Greenspun
46. SQL Fundamentals By Mike Chapple
47. SQL Server 2000 Administrator's Pocket Consultant By William R. Stanek
48. SQL Tutorial By SQLCourse2.com
49. Structured Query Language(SQL) A Practical Introduction By Akeel I Din
50. Sybase SQL Server 11 Unleashed by Jeff Garbus
51. Teach Yourself Oracle 8 In 21 Days By Edward Whalen
52. Teach Yourself SQL in 21 Days, Second Edition- Macmillan Computer Publishing
53. The Rise of Relational Databases From www.nap.edu
54. Up and Running with DB2 UDB ESE: Partitioning for Performance in an e-Business Intelligence World
55. Using Oracle PL/SQL - infolab.stanford.edu
56. Using Oracle8 - Macmillan Computer Publishing
57. XML Query Language (XQL) By Jonathan Robie, Joe Lapp and David Schach

Sams Teach Yourself Microsoft SQL Server 7 in 21 Days

By Richard Waymire and Rick Sawtell

Welcome to Sams Teach Yourself Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 in 21 Days. We hope this book will help not only teach you about SQL Server but also prove valuable for everyday work involving SQL Server. We have worked hard to see that the skills you learn from this book will easily translate into real-world methods and solutions.

There are certain skills you need to successfully install, administer, troubleshoot, and configure SQL Server. The kinds of skills you must know can be divided into two general categories:

• SQL Server programmer
• SQL Server administrator

Note
In a small company, the developer, programmer, and administrator might be the same person; large companies usually have the functions separate.

A SQL Server developer is generally responsible for designing, programming, and populating the database. Sams Teach Yourself Transact-SQL in 21 Days is a great place to start for beginning SQL programmers. After the database has been created, responsibility for the database is often turned over to an administrator, who takes care of the ongoing maintenance.

A SQL Server administrator is usually responsible for the day-to-day administration of the database. This book is designed more for administrators, although many lessons apply to programmers as well. Although some administrators might never have to do any SQL programming, we have these lessons in enough detail so that administrators can begin to pick up on SQL programming if they want to. Programming tasks covered here relate to skills administrators might be called on to perform—such as creating tables, creating indexes, and writing complex queries.

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SQL Server 2000 Administrator's Pocket Consultant

By William R. Stanek

As you get started with Microsoft SQL Server 2000, you should concentrate on these areas:

• How SQL Server 2000 works with your hardware
• What versions and editions of SQL Server 2000 are available
• How SQL Server 2000 works with Microsoft Windows-based operating systems
• What administration tools are available

SQL Server 2000 and Your Hardware
Successful database server administration depends on three things:

• Good database administrators
• Strong database architecture
• Appropriate hardware

The first two ingredients are covered: you're the administrator, you're smart enough to buy this book to help you through the rough spots, and you've enlisted SQL Server 2000 to provide your high-performance relational database management system (RDBMS) needs. This brings us to the issue of hardware. SQL Server 2000 should run on a system with adequate memory, processing speed, and disk space. You also need an appropriate data and system protection plan at the hardware level.

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Microsoft SQL Server(TM) 2000 Administrator's Pocket Consultant (It-Administrator's Pocket Consultant)

Special Edition Using Microsoft SQL Server 6.5

Second Edition

By Stephen Wynkoop

Introduction
All of data processing is involved with the operations of storing and retrieving data. A database, such as Microsoft SQL Server, is designed as the central repository for all the data of an organization. The crucial nature of data to any organization underlines the importance of the method used to store it and enable its later retrieval.

Microsoft SQL Server uses features similar to those found in other databases and some features that are unique. Most of these additional features are made possible by SQL Server's tight integration with the Windows NT operating system. SQL Server contains the data storage options and the capability to store and process the same volume of data as a mainframe or minicomputer.

Like most mainframe or minicomputer databases, SQL Server is a database that has seen an evolution from its introduction in the mid-1960s until today. Microsoft's SQL Server is founded in the mature and powerful relational model, currently the preferred model for data storage and retrieval.

Unlike mainframe and minicomputer databases, a server database is accessed by users--called clients--from other computer systems rather than from input/output devices, such as terminals. Mechanisms must be in place for SQL Server to solve problems that arise from the access of data from perhaps hundreds of computer systems, each of which can process portions of the database independently from the data on the server. Within the framework of a client/server database, a server database also requires integration with communication components of the server in order to enable connections with client systems. Microsoft SQL Server's client/server connectivity uses the built-in network components of Windows NT.

Unlike a stand-alone PC database or a traditional mainframe or minicomputer database, a server database, such as Microsoft SQL Server, adds service-specific middleware components--such as Open Database Connectivity (ODBC)--on top of the network components. ODBC enables the interconnection of different client applications without requiring changes to the server database or other existing client applications.

SQL Server also contains many of the front-end tools of PC databases that traditionally haven't been available as part of either mainframe or minicomputer databases. In addition to using a dialect of Structured Query Language (SQL), GUI applications can be used for the storage, retrieval, and administration of the database.

Now, with the addition of new database-aware components, you can also use your SQL Server with your Internet-based applications. Tools such as the Internet Database Connector, or IDC, and the Advanced Data Connector, or ADC, are available that will help you integrate SQL Server database information into your Web pages. Depending on the tool or approach you select, you'll have access that ranges from static Web pages to dynamic, Visual Basic-enhanced Web pages. These exciting tools are making Web-based applications a reality..............

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