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9780471327516

10 Projects You Can Do with Microsoft,® SQL ServerTM 7

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780471327516

  • ISBN10:

    0471327514

  • Edition: CD
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-01-01
  • Publisher: Wiley
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List Price: $59.99

Summary

Learn Microsoft SQL Server 7 by successfully completing hands-on projects You don2t have to be a fortune teller to realize that Microsoft2s SQL Server 7 is going to be the most widely used database product on the planet. This book, unlike typical reference books, shows you how to use SQL Server to add value to your business operations. Drawing inspiration from the lab manuals you used in biology and earth science classes, the authors provide step-by-step instructions for accomplishing the kinds of projects you2ll want to do with SQL Server. Here2s a taste of some of the projects: How to build an e-commerce site with Site Server Commerce Edition Implementing a data-driven Intranet with SQL Server and IIS Creating both single-source and multisource data marts Working with OLAP Services and a variety of OLAP clients Writing Visual Basic applications that work with SQL Server Plus two CD-Roms! CD-ROM 1 contains Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 120-Day Evaluation Edition CD-ROM 2 contains all the code from the book, example applications, 18 third party Development tools, and links to related Web sites

Author Biography

KAREN WATTERSON is an independent San Diego&#150;based writer and consultant specializing in data warehouse and knowledge management issues. She is the editor of Pinnacle Publishing&#146;s monthly SQL Server Professional and Visual Basic Developer newsletters, coauthor for Windows 2000 magazine, and author of four books. She has been using SQL Server since 1988.<BR>

Table of Contents

Foreword xii
Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xv
About the Authors xvi
Part One Getting Started 1(118)
Introduction to SQL Server
3(32)
How SQL Server Fits into Microsoft's Enterprise Architecture
5(11)
Choices, Choices
8(2)
Data Warehousing and OLAP
10(1)
DNA
11(2)
Digital Nervous System
13(2)
Microsoft Framework
15(1)
SQL Server Architecture
16(11)
Databases Consist of Tables
20(4)
Databases Contain Other Objects, Too
24(3)
Is SQL Server Really a Seventh Generation Product?
27(1)
The ``SQL'' in SQL Server
28(6)
The SQL SELECT Statement
29(5)
Summary
34(1)
Installing SQL Server
35(40)
Plan Ahead
37(7)
Hardware
38(4)
Software
42(2)
Pre-Setup Checklist
44(5)
More on Assigning NT Accounts to SQL Server Services
46(3)
Autorun Installation
49(11)
The Prerequisites
49(3)
Installation Options
52(7)
What if?
59(1)
Proof Positive
60(11)
Running SQL Server Enterprise Manager
62(9)
Refining Your Installation
71(3)
Download the Latest SP
74(1)
Launching Projects
74(1)
Backup and Recovery
75(44)
Before We Get Started
76(1)
Who Needs Backup and Recovery?
76(1)
You Look Like You Need an Overview
77(1)
How Much Can You Afford to Lose?
78(2)
Backup Devices
80(5)
Creating a Backup Device
81(2)
Deleting a Backup Device
83(2)
Backup Options
85(18)
Database Backup
85(9)
Differential Database Backup
94(2)
Transaction Log Backup
96(7)
How to View and Verify the Contents of a Backup Device
103(2)
Enterprise Manager
103(1)
Transact-SQL
104(1)
Restore Operations
105(7)
Restoring a Database Backup
105(5)
Restore to a Point of Failure
110(2)
Implementing a Plan
112(5)
Testing and Implementing Your Plan
117(2)
Part Two Projects 119(504)
Project #1: Upsizing Your Desktop Database
121(48)
Upsizing to SQL Server---The Issues
124(1)
How Do I Convert My Data?
125(1)
The Excel Project
125(11)
Create a New Database (and Let the Wizard Do the Walking)
126(3)
Import the Data into SQL Server
129(7)
Upsizing Access Databases
136(3)
What about Data Types?
137(1)
Object and Method Changes
138(1)
Conclusion
139(1)
The Access Projects: Upsizing the WorkOrd Database
139(23)
The Source Data
139(1)
Use the Upsizing Wizard
140(11)
Use DTS
151(11)
In and Out with bcp
162(5)
Summary
167(2)
Project #2: Publishing SQL Server Data to HTML
169(32)
Intranet Basics
170(1)
Start Thinking Ahead
171(1)
Easiest First
171(24)
Running the Web Assistant Wizard
173(4)
Back to the Main Road
177(8)
Using Our Own Code
185(7)
Running the Web Assistant Wizard Using Stored Procedures
192(3)
Taking Stock
195(1)
Using Excel to Publish SQL Server Data
195(3)
Summary
198(3)
Project #3: Building a Corporate Intranet with Internet Information Server
201(40)
Setting Up Internet Information Server (IIS)
202(5)
Installing IIS
203(1)
Configuring IIS
203(4)
Managing Security
207(9)
Physical Security
208(1)
Network Security
208(2)
Understanding User Accounts and User Groups
210(1)
Understanding Domains (NT4)
211(1)
Aliased or Virtual Directories
211(1)
Creating an Intranet Web-Based Solution
212(4)
Creating the Human Resources Web Site
216(23)
HTML
216(4)
Active Server Pages (ASPs)
220(19)
Summary
239(2)
Project #4: Create a Single-Source Data Mart
241(30)
The ``Classic'' Definition for Data Warehousing
242(5)
Data Marts
247(1)
Buy or Build?
247(1)
Populating a Data Warehouse or Data Mart
248(3)
Inventory Your Data
248(1)
Design the New Database
249(1)
Extract the Data
249(1)
Data Cleansing and Transformation
249(1)
Load
250(1)
Other Methodologies
250(1)
Microsoft Enters the Fray
251(4)
Practice Makes Perfect
254(1)
Creating a Data Mart
255(13)
Analysis
255(1)
Business Needs First
256(1)
``Seeing'' What You Have
256(3)
Creating the SQL to Load the DM
259(2)
Following up the Sale
261(2)
Visually Connecting
263(5)
Loading the workOrdDM from the CD
268(1)
Closing the Loop
268(1)
Summary
269(2)
Project #5: Creating a Multi-Source Data Mart with Data Transformation Services
271(38)
Overview
272(10)
OLTP Design, Star Schema, and Dimensional Design
274(8)
Project
282(25)
Business Scenario
282(2)
Transferring and Transforming the Data
284(14)
Sales Data
298(8)
Verifying the Data
306(1)
Summary
307(2)
Project #6: Working with OLAP Services
309(46)
Where Did OLAP Come From?
311(2)
ROLAP, MOLAP, HOLAP, (SCHMOLAP)
313(3)
OLAP-Speak
316(4)
Creating a Multi-Dimensional Database
320(1)
Investigating an Existing Multi-Dimensional Database
320(17)
Exploring the Sales Cube
325(9)
The Warehouse Cube
334(1)
Run the OLAP Manager Tutorial
335(2)
OLAP: The Client Side
337(4)
Excel's Pivot Table
337(4)
The MDX Sample Application
341(11)
The MDX Language
343(9)
Exploring Cubes with Third-Party Tools
352(4)
Maximal Innovative Intelligence Max 1.0
352(2)
Cognos NovaView 2.0
354(2)
Summary
356
Project #7: Implementing Replication
355(44)
Background
356(12)
Distributed Data
358(1)
Introduction to the Replication Process
359(3)
Replication Components
362(6)
Log Shipping
368(1)
About the Projects
368(1)
Project 7A: Snapshot Replication
368(26)
Troubleshooting
394(1)
Summary
395(4)
Project #8: Getting Started with E-Commerce
399(58)
The Components of E-Commerce
400(11)
Domain Name
401(1)
Site Location
401(3)
Security
404(4)
Handling Online Transactions
408(2)
Security Re-Visited
410(1)
The Shopping Cart
410(1)
The First Project
411(7)
Examining the V-Nursery Site
411(7)
What Microsoft Site Server Brings to the Table
418(37)
Site Server Standard Edition
421(3)
Site Server Commerce Edition
424(15)
Creating and Configuring A Virtual Root
439(9)
VisualCommerce Constructor
448(7)
Summary
455(2)
Project #9: Encapsulating Business Logic with Stored Procedures and Triggers
457(32)
What Are Stored Procedures and Triggers?
459(2)
Central Management of Code
459(1)
Stored Procedures to Simplify Security
459(2)
How to Create, Edit, and Delete Stored Procedures
461(11)
Creating a Stored Procedure
461(5)
Editing a Stored Procedure
466(2)
Deleting a Stored Procedure
468(1)
Debugging Stored Procedures
468(4)
Triggers
472(16)
Creating a Trigger
473(1)
Modifying a Trigger
474(2)
Deleting a Trigger
476(1)
Specifications
477(1)
Business Logic/Pseudocode
478(2)
Converting the Pseudocode to SQL
480(8)
Summary
488(1)
Project #10: Using Visual Basic to Write SQL Applications
489(90)
Ancient History
490(1)
Where We Are Today
491(1)
E-I-E-I-O
491(5)
The Big Three
496(39)
The Basics
496(3)
Drilling Down into DAO
499(21)
Sample Code to Access SQL Server with RDO
520(5)
Drilling Down into ADO
525(10)
Error Handling
535(1)
ADO Error Handler
535(1)
The Dynamic SQL Project
535(35)
Project Specs
536(15)
Creating the Survey Web Site
551(1)
Active Server Pages
552(18)
Creating Server Components with Visual Basic
570(7)
Server Components
570(7)
Summary
577(2)
More Project Ideas
579(44)
Knowledge Management: Beyond the Hype
579(6)
KM and Microsoft's Digital Nervous System
581(1)
Overhead and Power Struggles
581(1)
Microsoft's Approach to KM
582(3)
Working with Full-Text Indexing
585(9)
Installing Full-Text Indexing
587(2)
Implementing Full-Text Indexing
589(5)
Data Mining
594(5)
Data Mining Techniques
597(1)
Examples of Data Mining
598(1)
Natural Language Processing
599(5)
English Query
601(3)
The Evolving World of Windows CE and Its Devices
604(11)
What's Windows CE?
605(1)
CE Services
606(2)
Getting Your Ducks in a Row
608(1)
Working with VBCE
609(6)
Mapping Applications
615(6)
Mapping Engines
616(5)
Conclusion
621(2)
Part Three Appendices 623(44)
Appendix A SQL Survival Guide
625(26)
Appendix B More Information
651(12)
Appendix C What's on the CD-ROM
663(4)
Index 667

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