Mssql

MCITP Developer: Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Database Solutions Design Review

I’m not sure what the other reviewer was expecting, but studying for and passing the 70-441 Exam was my focus. The book covered the material well and I passed the exam. The Case Studies were very helpful as the entire exam was the exact same format. There are 10 additional case studies on the CD. I found only 2 minor technical errors (they all have some errors) and a couple of mistakes in the question answers – they were easy to identify. Yes, it would have been nice to copy the code out of the PDF file. All in all, I’m very satisfied.

MCITP Developer: Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Database Solutions Design Overview

• This comprehensive book guides readers through Microsoft’s brand- new SQL 2005 certification: Microsoft Certified IT Professional Developer for SQL Server 2005 (Exam 70441)
• Topics covered include writing SQL queries, designing and implementing programming objects, database optimization, designing databases at both the conceptual and logical levels, and implementing databases at the physical level
• Aimed at candidates for this exam, namely professional database developers who are responsible for designing and implementing database solutions using SQL Server 2005
• The CD-ROM features leading-edge exam prep software with test engine plus hundreds of practice questions and electronic flashcards

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Microsoft Office Communications Server 2007 Resource Kit Review

OCS is a powerful product, enabling many different scenarios, and this resource kit is a must for administering it.

Just having the tools and OCS PowerShell scripts in one place is handy, but what makes the *book* a great buy is the content around the tools and scripts. The book is neatly organized by different scenarios, and show each of the reskit tools *as appropriate for each scenario*. That’s a big help, because there are many useful tools and scripts here, but identifying which one(s) to use would take a lot of effort without this focus.

The material itself is structured so that it’s easy to find high level information, but has deeper information embedded. It’s easy to get right to the practical information while skipping over the deeper technical content if you don’t need it, but it’s easy to find and dig into that deeper material if you *do* need it.

Because of the organization and solid content, you don’t have to read the whole book to get a lot of value. When I needed specific information about the changes from LCS (the previous generation of OCS), or when I needed to figure out the best tools tools to use for the *new* scenarios, I got practical guidance, quickly, on the appropriate techniques and tools.

Best of all, the book is filled with detailed and interesting side bars from experts, both within the Microsoft product team and from outside experts with extensive real world deployment and configuration experience. They were so much fun, I found myself skimming the rest of the book, just to read these sidebars.

Microsoft Office Communications Server 2007 Resource Kit Overview

Get the definitive reference for deploying, configuring, and supporting Office Communications Server 2007 with expert insights direct from the Microsoft Office Communications Server Team. This official Microsoft RESOURCE KIT delivers in-depth technical guidance on architecture, deployment, security, administration, performance tuning, and troubleshooting Communications Server 2007. You ll also discover the essential information for working with VOIP and phone integration features. In addition, you get more than 150 timesaving scripts, tools, and other job aids for automating administration, plus an eBook for the entire RESOURCE KIT on CD.

Provides the information that every administrator needs about troubleshooting, security enhancements, phone integration, VOIP, group policy and automating administration

CD includes additional job aids and a fully searchable version of the entire RESOURCE KIT book

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Programming Microsoft ADO.NET 2.0 Applications: Advanced Topics Review

Glenn Johnson has a very good book here on ADO.NET 2.0. Unfortunately, it just good not great. Here are my pros and cons:

Pros:

1. Well written and thought out.
2. Excellent coverage of ADO.NET Trace Logging.
3. Coverage of LOBs/BLOBs/CLOBs is very well thought out.
4. Discussion of Connection Pooling is very good.
5. Coverage of writting your own classes that work with System.Transactions is invalulable.

Cons:

1. Too many basic topics covered for an “Advanced Topics” book.
2. ASP.NET GridView/WinForms GridView chapters are unnecessary and incomplete.
3. Code examples are terse and somewhat unreadable (no blank lines).
4. Some information inaccurate (e.g. Suggestion of using Database Mirroring in SQL Server 2005 which was dropped as a supported feature.)
5. SQL Server Specific…lackluster Oracle, ODBC, OleDb coverage.
6. Data Caching only discusses caching with SqlDependencyCache. There are a myriad of caching options, and this is only one of them.

While not really a problem with the book, I disagree with the author in a number of assertions:

- He pushes the idea of GUIDs as keys, but never discusses the index fragmentation issue with GUIDs as keys.
- His discussion of SQLCLR doesn’t warn the users enough (I know “enough” is a subjective phrase) that they shouldn’t write all their code in SQLCLR.
- Mentions that “The 8,000-byte limit is much higher than you should ever need.” when discussing SQLCLR User Defined Types. — I disagree since a single object might not reach that, but a shallow object graph will reach 8K very easily.
- No comparison between SQLCLR UDT’s and XML Typed XML.
- Using XML in SQL Server is touted instead of disuaded. More often than not, storing your XML in SQL Server just to have it there (or without dissecting it into relational data) will just hurt performance and raise the complexity of a system.

I gave the book a four out of five starts on Amazon.com because I think it will be a valuable resource for most developers. But it is not a perfect book.

Programming Microsoft ADO.NET 2.0 Applications: Advanced Topics Overview

Get in-depth coverage and expert insights on advanced ADO.NET programming topics such as optimization, DataView, and large objects (BLOBs and CLOBs). Targeting experienced, professional software developers who design and develop enterprise applications, this book assumes that the reader knows and understands the basic functionality and concepts of ADO.NET 2.0 and that he or she is ready to move to mastering data-manipulation skills in Microsoft Windows®. The book is structured so readers can jump in for reference on each topic as needed, complete with pragmatic and instructive code examples.

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Windows Hosting

Many people choose the Windows operating system to host their site because they are more familiar with the operation of the Microsoft product. Hosting and Windows Server are the same. Developed and sold by the box, these servers are accessing the ASP or Active Server Pages, Microsoft Access, MS SQL, and Microsoft FrontPage.

About ASP, FrontPage, Access and SQL

ASP, FrontPage, Access and SQL are all Microsoft products. ASP is basically WebApplication users to build dynamic web sites, applications and services possible. Many websites contain ASP.net ASP pages under the nomenclature. FrontPage HTML editor and are available on the website allows users to dynamically add columns and page elements to manage. Microsoft Access is a RDBMS or relational database management system, which can be very useful for small databases and the generation of forms and reports. MS SQL Server are built on the other hand, database serversfollowing the relational model. All these applications are for Windows hosts.

Advantages and Disadvantages of Windows Hosting

With the strong sign of Microsoft behind him or her, the user receives a good level of support and regular updates. Using Window Server is as easy as with Windows. However, requires more resources than Windows hosting to Linux hosting. Requirement would be a larger car can be run on hosting services. In any case, theDisadvantages not lose so much as with the Windows hosting for Linux or other operating systems hosting provider.

Why Windows Hosting

In fact, the Windows platform is basically a choice between two types of people. First type are those that are nothing about the Web site that hosts the process and the second is those who know it so the Windows hosting is best for them. However, the availability of technologies such as ASP NET, which is accessible only on Windows platformonly, many users may be asked to go for Windows hosting. ASP technology is perhaps the best for large databases with the addition of PHP or Perl and MS SQL. Can not be so comfortable with the Linux platform for such applications.

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Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Programming by Example Review

I’ve been teaching college database classes for years, and although I prefer to teach MySQL, it’s important for serious IT students to get some experience on a full-blown enterprise database server, and for that I use MS SQL Server.

This is the only usable text I’ve found for developers who need to learn the fundamentals for constraints, triggers, stored procedures, etc. Most SQL Server books are about administration, and barely touch upon programming topics. Many of those targeting developers rely upon some custom database dreamed up by the author that pales beside the standard samples of pubs and Northwind included with the SQL Server product. The worst books trot out database basics that might be best learned using MS Access.

The authors walk through every operation with standalone examples using either pubs or Northwind, with dozens of code listings for each chapter. You might need to complete a few consecutive listings, but there are no long-running dependencies where the authors want you to follow their development project from start to finish. You can dive in and out of this book at any point with no set up required.

The tone is straighforward with clear explanations, definitions, and tips. No chitchat or bull gets in the way. There are some illustrative figures, but no page after page of useless screenshots. Like the Que series claims, you learn By Example–cranking out the listings yourself to see things work.

A relly nice book for students or professionals from beginning to intermediate levels. Oh yeah…the price is right.

Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Programming by Example Overview

SQL Server 2000 Programming by Example provides clear and concise examples of basic programming techniques used in SQL Server 2000 primarily using Transact-SQL. Even if you’re a complete novice to SQL Server 2000 programming, you will benefit by reading through the book’s logical process. SQL Server 2000 is introduced and explored, database structure is designed and built, and finally a variety of programming techniques are studied and reviewed. If you are already familiar with SQL Server 2000 programming, you may use the book as a quick reference guide that provides plenty of pertinent examples.

Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Programming by Example Specifications

Ideal for the database programmer or system DBA, Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Programming by Example is an excellent example-based tutorial on mastering today’s SQL features. Packed with plenty of tips and tricks, this title will let most anyone do more with SQL Server.

While there are plenty of screen shots showing graphical SQL Server tools, the focus of this book is clearly on learning real command-line Transact-SQL (T-SQL). The authors provide a patient and very thorough tour of T-SQL with full coverage of both basic and advanced features. You’ll learn how to define new tables, manage users in groups, and perform all kinds of queries. Standout material includes an excellent guide to SQL data types and how to choose the right one for your needs. When it comes to queries, the book does a great job of exploring all your options for joining relational data, as well as grouping data for more advanced reporting. True to its title, Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Programming by Example is filled with dozens of examples of SQL commands (and the results returned) so that you can try out this material for yourself and really learn the language thoroughly.

Later on, the authors turn toward server-side programming with a digestible guide to creating stored procedures and triggers. The book closes with an in-depth guide to the issues regarding cursors (for working with table data), transactions, and locking. Sections on bulk copy tools and the Microsoft Data Transformation Services (DTS) show how to move data around the enterprise. A final section of distributed queries and linked servers will help you work with different sources of data wherever it resides in your organization.

Despite some stilted writing, the comprehensive examples in this book make it a success. It will let anyone start using basic T-SQL for the first time, as well as teach more advanced readers to master the finer points of Microsoft databases. –Richard Dragan

Topics covered:

• History and introduction to Microsoft SQL Server
• In-depth Transact-SQL (T-SQL) tutorial (including T-SQL data types and flow control statements)
• Creating and modifying tables and views
• Creating queries with the SELECT statement
• Inserting, deleting, and updating data
• Using joins (inner, outer, and cross joins)
• Indexes (database optimization and index maintenance)
• Data integrity (constraints and foreign keys)
• Business logic with stored procedures (including error handling and security)
• Tutorial and tips for triggers (including nested and recursive triggers)
• User-Defined Functions (UDFs)
• Complex queries and subqueries
• Row-oriented processing with cursors (including SQL Server cursor types)
• Transactions in T-SQL (including basic ACID properties, isolation levels, and locks)
• Avoiding deadlocks
• Transferring data to and from SQL Server with bulk copy and Data Transformation Services (DTS)
• Databases in heterogeneous environments (distributed queries and linked servers)
• Using the SQL Query Analyzer

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UNIVERSIDAD CATOLICA DE HONDURAS NUESTRA SEÑORA REINA DE LA PAZ BASE DE DATOS II ING. MELVIN RAMIREZ GRUPO A: DORIAN GUERRA LEONEL MACHADO FABIO ROMERO JUAN CARLOS RUGLAS JAVIER VASQUEZ Hoy en día las organizaciones enfrentan numerosos desafíos de datos, tales como la necesidad de tomar decisiones más rápidas y más orientadas a datos, la necesidad de aumentar la productividad y flexibilidad del personal de desarrollo y presionan para reducir los presupuestos generales de informática (IT) a la vez que escalan la infraestructura para satisfacer las exigencias cada vez mayores. SQL Server 2005 está diseñado para ayudar a las empresas a enfrentar estos desafíos. Esta solución de administración y análisis de datos de próxima generación ofrece seguridad, escalabilidad y disponibilidad mayores a las aplicaciones de datos empresariales y analíticas, a la vez que las hace más fáciles de crear, desplegar y administrar.

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eCommerce highlights for Microsoft Great Plains Dynamics GP eConnect with XML Web Services, Automatic posting, cross platform integrations with Oracle, IBM Lotus Notes Domino

Microsoft Great Plains should be considered as open platform for eCommerce web development, especially since such development tools as eConnect were introduced for .Net C# and VB web developers. However there are certain limitations in utilizing these new tools, especially when business processes requires full automation, including autoposting and automatic sales orders execution. In this small article lets take a look at the technology highlights and work around:

o eConnect. If you think that eConnect is panacea – this is true with some limitations. You should understand that eConnect automates only subset of Microsoft Dynamics GP modules: SOP, POP, AR, AP, but at the same time other modules are outside of eConnect scope – good example Invoicing module. Besides standard GP modules you as developer should be aware about third-party modules, such as Mekorma, Avalara, DynamicsZip, Horizon Manufacturing, etc. These modules are typically created with Microsoft Great Plains Dexterity and are also outside of the eConnect scope

o Posting Issue. eCommerce often requires automatic invoice posting, especially when customer pays online via credit card. eConnect allows you to create order or invoice and receive deposit against this order, but it doesn’t allow you to post the order – this is reasonable restriction, because you as developer should create business logic for invoice posting and deploy Microsoft Great Plains posting logic, which might be very sensitive to your specific GP settings

o Cross-Platform. You have two options: resolve cross-platform data streams with XML inbound and outbound streams. In this case eConnect XML web services interface is the way to go, plus you should supplement eConnect with your own XML web services (having SQL heterogeneous stored procs behind) and the second way is deploying either linked server from MS SQL Server side and stored procedures or similar tools from Oracle to create ODBC JDBC connection

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