Database Principles and Applications Tutorial

Author: He Yujie
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-09-01
Features: This book is a textbook for a database course, providing a detailed introduction to the fundamental knowledge, classic theories, and application methods of database systems. The features of this book are as follows:
Comprehensive Content. This book comprehensively covers all aspects of database technology, from theory to application.
Novel Perspective. This book introduces the application of database technology through currently popular SQL Server 2000 and Visual Basic 6.0, making it more practical.
Abundant Examples. This book includes numerous examples to help readers easily understand abstract and dry concepts.
Strong Practicality. This book contains three practical examples, and the appendix also includes an example for course design, enabling readers to quickly improve their practical skills.
Rich Exercises. Each chapter includes a large number of exercises and hands-on practices to help readers consolidate their knowledge and master essential content.
Electronic Courseware for Teachers. The electronic courseware provided for teachers can reduce their workload and improve teaching quality.
This book combines the author's years of teaching experience, focusing on fundamental knowledge while also addressing the cultivation of practical skills. It is comprehensive, highly readable, and fully meets the needs of readers learning database technology. The book introduces the basic concepts and theories of database systems, covering the functions and usage methods of the currently popular SQL Server 2000, as well as methods for developing database front-end applications in Visual Basic 6.0. The appendix also introduces commonly used functions in SQL Server and the automatic generation of database applications using VB's built-in data form wizard.
With its comprehensive content, abundant examples, and dedicated electronic courseware for teachers, this book is convenient for teaching. It can serve as a textbook for undergraduate and associate degree students in non-computer majors at universities and colleges, as supplementary reading for computer science students, and as an introductory text for beginners in database technology.