anaging the design and creation of database objects such as tables, stored procedures, and views is a fact of life for database developers. Because applications grow and change continually, additions
usiness applications today are stuck in a time warp. Web-based applications offer ubiquitous access, but the business application architecture many companies use is still locked into the decades old centralized
he sheer number of objects in a database makes keeping track of them difficult. Keeping track of objects dedicated to a particular table, such as constraints and column names, can
eaturing broad coverage of every aspect of this leading database language, SQL: The Complete Reference provides you with an overview of SQL?then shows you how to retrieve and update data,
his insider’s resource, written by the Oracle XML Development Team, explains how to take full advantage of the Oracle XML Developer’s Kit (XDKs) and maximize Oracle9i’s XML-enabled features. Create and
hapter 21: Using SQL*Loader to?Load DataIn the scripts provided in Appendix A, a large number of insert commands are executed. In place of those inserts, you could create a file
Globally unique identifiers (GUIDs) distinguish hardware, software, and users. Originally, Microsoft designed the GUID value for use with ActiveX controls; Windows uses a 128-bit GUID to identify ActiveX controls. A
With the release of the SQLXML Managed Classes, which Microsoft shipped with SQLXML in March of this year, developers now can access SQLXML technology (XML views, templates, XPath, XQuery) from
ometimes, how you present data is just as important as the data itself. One of the simplest presentation techniques is to sort the data in some meaningful way, but SQL