I have been doing a survey of Oracle books since I have a need to learn this database.. I took this book out of the library and I was looking at some of their samples that look like they have been thrown out there expecting you to get the data behind them. I went online to Apress looking for the sou
Mastering Oracle SQL and SQL*Plus
โ Scribed by Lex de Haan
- Publisher
- Apress
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 471
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
SQL is the ANSI-standard language for accessing and manipulating relational databases. Anyone (programmers, administrators, or designers) who work with a relational databases need to understand the SQL language. While most books on the market do not properly cover the basics, this book differs: it explains fundamentals in detail, supported by realistic examples.You will gain full competence to define, access, and manipulate data in an Oracle database.This book is an effective tool for you to write effective SQL for the Oracle database. The text is fully compliant with the latest version of the ANSI SQL standard, and fully update for the Oracle 10g database. This book is a translation of popular Netherlands college text (currently in its third edition). Author Lex de Haan is highly experienced with the Oracle database, and has twenty-five years of teaching experience. de Haan is also a member of the ANSI/ISO SQL standardization national body.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Updated to cover Oracle 10g, this edition of the highly regarded <i>Mastering Oracle SQL</i> has a stronger focus on practical, expert best-practices and on Oracle-specific SQL technique than any other book on the market. For those who want to harness the untapped (and often overlooked) power of
The vast majority of Oracle SQL books discuss some syntax, provide the barest rudiments of using Oracle SQL, and perhaps include a few simple examples. It might be enough to pass a survey course, or give you some buzz words to drop in conversation with real Oracle DBAs. But if you use Oracle SQL on