Oracle 9i. A Beginner's Guide. (Oracle (McGraw-Hill))

Abbey, Michael, Michael J. Corey and Ian Abramson:

ISBN 10: 0072192798 / ISBN 13: 9780072192797

Published by Mcgraw-Hill Professional 01.12.2001., 2001

About this Item

515 Seiten nice book ex Library Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1035 22,6 x 19,6 x 3,3 cm, Taschenbuch. Seller Inventory # 343820

Bibliographic Details

Title: Oracle 9i. A Beginner's Guide. (Oracle (...

Publisher: Mcgraw-Hill Professional 01.12.2001.

Publication Date: 2001

Binding: Soft cover

Condition: Gut

Edition: Auflage: 2nd Revised edition.

About this title

Synopsis:

Your introductory resource to all the powerful new features of Oracle9i--only from the authorized Oracle Press. This beginner's guide starts with an introduction to Oracle Corporation and where it is going with its product strategy, and then moves on to an overview of the RDBMS and the roll of a DBA, and progresses to slightly more advanced topics.

From the Back Cover:

Get Full Details on the Latest Release from Oracle

Prepare for the future of e-business with Oracle9i and the comprehensive information contained in this volume. Packed with insider tips and real-world examples, Oracle9i: A Beginner's Guide starts with an overview of Oracle's history and product strategy, moves on to beginner-level PL/SQL and DBA concepts, and concludes with in-depth coverage of more advanced data management and manipulation techniques. It's all here--from setting up, querying, and managing your database to creating forms, reports, and tables, securing users and objects, and partitioning data. Plus, you'll get unique, all-new coverage of SQL*Plus, Oracle Enterprise Manager, and the Oracle Summary Machine.

• Get a detailed look at the Oracle9i Database and an overview of Oracle9i Application Server
• Exploit Oracle Support Services and resources--TARs, MetaLink, iTARs, Oracle Technology Network, and AppsNet
• Create tables, generate reports, and develop applications with SQL, SQL*Plus, and PL/SQL
• Understand the part played by data files, redo logs, and control files
• Interconnect vast numbers of computers using distributed processing, Oracle Net, and database links
• Manage larger tables using data warehousing and the Oracle Summary Machine
• Build database objects using DDL and DML statements