ORACLE DBA Basic Training Course - Learn Oracle DBA from Practice (1)

Author: He Ming / Country: Mainland China
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-08-01
Features: This book is an introductory textbook on Oracle database management, suitable for beginners and intermediate readers. It is a summary and refinement of the author's 20 years of IT work and teaching experience. Guided by the writing philosophy of "bringing Oracle data out of the lofty ivory tower, democratizing its noble status, and providing ordinary people with an affordable and easy-to-understand Oracle database practical textbook," the book uses vivid and simple real-life examples to explain complex computer and database concepts, avoiding the use of computer examples to explain them. The book is self-contained, except for the SQL knowledge of . Readers can start reading from the beginning without any computer expertise and do not need any other reference books. To eliminate the fear often associated with IT textbooks, the language used in the book is light and humorous. This book is a practical textbook on Oracle database management. Although it covers almost all the content of the OCP (Oracle Certified Professional) or OCA exams, it focuses on training practical working skills. Therefore, each chapter includes a large number of examples, and answers are provided for each question. To help readers understand, many concepts and examples are given a commercial application background, and many examples can be applied to real-world work without or with minor modifications. All examples in the book have been tested on Oracle9.0.1 or Oracle9.2, and the vast majority of them can run on any version from Oracle8 to Oracle10g. To help readers understand the real appearance of commercial companies and Oracle professionals, the book designs a virtual character and a virtual project. Using the character's job search, work, and career growth process (including participating in leading projects) helps readers understand how real Oracle professionals work in commercial companies and the current state of the company's Oracle database systems.