Theory and Practice of Relational Databases
Regular price
€86.99
A01=Bob Champion
A01=Richard Leyton
A01=Stefan Stanczyk
Author_Bob Champion
Author_Richard Leyton
Author_Stefan Stanczyk
BCNF
Candidate Keys
Category=UN
Data Independence
data modelling techniques
database application design
Ear
Entity Occurrence
entity relationship modelling
eq_bestseller
eq_computing
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Foreign Keys
Functional Dependencies
Grade
Join Dependency
Module Run
MVD
normalisation theory
Object Databases
Perl Modules
practical relational database systems
Primary Key
query optimisation strategies
Query Tree
Real Time Production Control
Real World
Referential Integrity
Relational Algebra
Room
SQL Block
SQL Expression
SQL Procedure
undergraduate computer science
Update Anomalies
Violate
Product details
- ISBN 9780415247023
- Weight: 398g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 23 Aug 2001
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
Secure
checkout
Fast Shipping
Easy returns
The study of relationship databases is a core component of virtually every undergraduate computer science degree course. This new edition of Theory and Practice of Relationship Databases retains all the features that made the previous edition such as success, and goes on to give even more comprehensive and informative coverage.
Written in a tutorial style and containing a great many examples and exercises as well as extensively using illustrative and explanatory graphics, the author has produced an undergraduate textbook of great depth and clarity that is very easy to follow. The subject of relational databases is brought to life by the writing style and the inclusion of an homogenous case study that reinforces the issues dealt with in each chapter.
The primary objective of the book is to present a comprehensive explanation of the process of development of database application systems within the framework of a set processing paradigm. Since the majority of these applications are built as relationship systems, a complete though reasonably concise account of that model is presented. Dr. Stanczyk has achieved this by concentrating on the issues that contribute significantly to the application development while de-emphasizing purely theoretical aspects of the subject. This has led to an imaginative and highly practical textbook that will be an excellent read for the undergraduate computer science student.
Stefan Stanczyk, Bob Champion and Richard Leyton
