Here is the English translation of the given content: "Deep Dive into SQL Server 2000 System Administration and Application Development"

Author: Zhao Songtao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-02-01
Features: After learning this book, you will be able to answer the following questions:
(1) Where should beginners start learning SQL Server 2000?
(2) How does SQL Server 2000 store and process data?
(3) Why can't the tempdb database be backed up and restored?
(4) Is the data of the tempdb database stored in memory or on the hard disk?
(5) Does the tempdb database generate logs?
(6) Do null values occupy storage space?
(7) How can you estimate the initial size of data files?
(8) Does the SELECT statement generate logs?
(9) What is in the logs?
(10) How can you handle rapidly growing log files?
(11) Why are some indexes perform poorly?
(12) What is the function of a fill factor?
(13) How can you write efficient SQL statements?
(14) How can you use transactions when writing database programs?
(15) Does SQL Server 2000 write logs before writing data?
(16) How can you set checkpoints?
(17) How can you choose the recovery model for SQL Server 2000 databases?
(18) What is the relationship between online logs and backup logs?
(19) How can you back up and restore databases?
(20) How can you design a performance-optimized SQL Server 2000 server?
(21) Why should you regularly update database statistics?
(22) What professional database management tools can you use?
(23) Are cursors always inefficient?
(24) Is ODBC API a myth of efficiency?
(25) Where does ADO store data?
(26) How can you design professional reporting programs
This book is a summary of the author's years of experience in SQL Server 2000 database system management, application development, and teaching and training. It provides an in-depth yet accessible analysis of key technologies in SQL Server 2000 system management and application development, highlighting important points that readers may overlook but are crucial in practice, such as the integration of networks and databases, the architecture of SQL Server 2000, the design of efficient SQL statements, optimized index design, backup and recovery mechanisms, the architecture of ADO, and the art of report design. Readers are expected to find it refreshing and enlightening. The book is divided into three parts, with a total of 22 chapters, covering topics such as building SQL Server