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@friendster7-oVJr9h • Apr 10, 2008
Re: Help needed
the best book for DBMS is "Fundamentals of Database system"by
(ELMASRI,NAVATHE,SOMAYAJULU,GUPTHA.) -
@friendster7-oVJr9h • Apr 10, 2008
Re: Help needed
Try this one for SQL"Head First SQL: Your Brain on SQL -- A Learner's Guide (Head First)"
https://rapidshare.com/files/106351421/9780596526849-0596526849.rar
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@devesh-f6jAzZ • Apr 11, 2008
😁thanks a lot buddy..
i'll check it out. -
@friendster7-oVJr9h • Apr 11, 2008
you are welcome buddy.. -
@devesh-f6jAzZ • Apr 11, 2008
hi friendster7,
is there any particular book(that comes handy) which u can refer for SQL,if u keep those ebooks aside -
@friendster7-oVJr9h • Apr 11, 2008
check this out
1)Head First SQL: Your Brain on SQL -- A Learner's Guide its a o'really publication it is a good book to learn fundamentals..
2)Oracle PL/SQl, Third Edition by #-Link-Snipped-#
3) Expert SQL #-Link-Snipped-# Development (Expert) Publisher: Apress (May 15, 2007) -
@friendster7-oVJr9h • Apr 11, 2008
Use this comprehensive tutorial and reference to increase productivity and write stored procedures using the language with which you're most familiar. The revised content covers new features such as XML integration, #-Link-Snipped-#, the .NET Common Language Runtime (CLR), and security updates, making this book a must for any developer or database administrator transitioning to the #-Link-Snipped-# of SQL Server. You'll learn to develop SQL #-Link-Snipped-##-Link-Snipped-# Web site provides all of the code examples found in the book.
Seasoned #-Link-Snipped-# think inside the box, because that's where the cool code is. This comprehensive reference takes you inside the latest, coolest, and most powerful box, #-Link-Snipped-# SQL Server 2005. Each of the book's seven sections focuses on key elements in a logical sequence, so you can easily find what you needâincluding all the basics, best practices, dozens of targeted examples, and sample code. If you develop, manage, or maintain SQL Server 2005 databases, this in-depth book is what you need to succeed! and data connections, administer SQL Server, and keep databases performing at their peak. In addition, you'll find dozens of specific examples in both a graphical format and as SQL code as well as numerous best practices describing the most effective way to accomplish a given task. A -
@devesh-f6jAzZ • Apr 11, 2008
once again thanks a ton.... -
@yamini-uMEVDQ • Apr 12, 2008
I think the best book for DBMS would be Abraham Silberchatrz..check it out.. -
@prasad-aSUfhP • Apr 12, 2008
I would strongly suggest DBMS - Korth. The author takes you from the ground up and builds your fundamentals by explaining the exact logic behind SQL queries.
For beginners, start reading up ANSI SQL, rather than any particular flavour of SQL, since then you can write queries on any particular DBMS. -
@zeba-vM5NB6 • Apr 14, 2008
i find korth, which is same as silberschatz, best for many topics in DBMS.chapter 3 of navathe is better than the corresponding topic in korth. functional dependency and normalization is best given in Navathe. so refer both. I have oracle university's introduction to Oracle9i:SQL student guide. It teaches u in the minimum possible time. very easy to learn quickly from that. Complete reference of oracle is too detailed and so good when u have patience.every topic is given in much depth.might help. -
@er-divvy-X35CSk • Apr 15, 2008
😁hi buy korth dtabase syayems if you want its softcopy i wiil mail it to you. -
@devesh-f6jAzZ • Apr 15, 2008
oh! that would be a great help.
you can mail me the soft copy on #-Link-Snipped-#
or if want to send me the link for that then you can send me on #-Link-Snipped-#
Thanks a lot for that. -
@devesh-f6jAzZ • Apr 17, 2008