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Author: Robin Dewson Publisher: Apress, 2008 Pages: 496 ISBN: 978-1590599587 Aimed at: Developers new to database programming Rating: 4 Pros: Simple, clear explanations Cons: It really is very basic Reviewed by: Dave Wheeler
This is truly a beginner's guide to using SQL Server 2008. Aimed fairly and squarely at developers with little or no experience of database programming, it provides a clear and simple introduction to installing, configuring and programming SQL Server 2008. What it will not do is turn you from being a novice into a professional.
The book starts simply enough, covering how to install and configure SQL Server 2008. Dewson then goes on to introduce SQL Server Management Studio, before spending most of the first half of the book examining installation and management tasks, such as creating databases, implementing security and performing backups. The second half of the book is focused on the programming aspects of SQL Server, including using views, SPROCs and even using SQL Server Reporting Services. Ultimately, this book will only be relevant to developers who have never coded against a database in their lives. Although it is well written, and the explanations are very clear, you will very quickly move beyond the topics that it covers. A good introduction, but you won't be ready to write production code after reading this book.
Professional C++, 6th Ed (Wiley)
Author: Marc Gregoire Publisher: Wiley Date: February 2024 Pages: 1376 ISBN:978-1394193172 Print:1394193173 Kindle:B0CRXK5191 Audience: C++ developers Rating: 4 Reviewer: Mike James Can a book on C++ get any bigger and does it need to?
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SQL Server 2022 Revealed
Author: Bob Ward Publisher: Apress Pages: 506 ISBN: 978-1484288931 Print:1484288939 Kindle: B0BLB4VJL9 Audience: DBAs & SQL devs Rating: 5 Reviewer: Ian Stirk
This book aims to explain the new features in SQL Server 2022, how does it fare?
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