 |
|
There are many excellent online courses. This has been hugely beneficial in my day to day work.
|
|
- Louise Nolan
|
|
|
|
|
View our course library
|
Our members enjoy an ever-increasing library of over 575 online training courses at their fingertips.
Simply search for a course, choose a category or scroll through the complete library.
|
Course Library
> Programming
> Microsoft SQL Server
|
Microsoft SQL Server 2000; Introduction to Databases and Programming
|
[try before you buy]
[view course details]
|
|
This course introduces readers to the major topics of databases and programming using Microsoft SQL Server 2000. The reader will learn about system databases, tables, data definition, creating tables, retrieving data, modifying data, indices, data integrity, views, triggers, stored procedures, programmability, distributed data and distributed transactions. Throughout the course there are practical exercises, complete with solutions, to practice what you are learning in the course. |
|
Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Programming Part 1
|
[try before you buy]
[view course details]
|
|
This course along with our "Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Programming Part 2" course will introduce readers to the major topics of building database applications with Microsoft SQL Server 2000. The key focus of the course is on server database design and implementation using SQL Server 2000, but it also covers some client development - including Access 2000's ADP format, Visual Basic using ADO, and ASP with XML. The course will help readers to design and implement a server-side database, implement all the tables and indexes, implement server-side validation through rules and triggers and to build stored procedures to put complex parts of the application server-side. Three different client platforms - Access 2000, Visual Basic and Front Page - are used to build front-ends for the application. |
|
Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Programming Part 2
|
[try before you buy]
[view course details]
|
|
This course along with our "Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Programming Part 1" course will introduce readers to the major topics of building database applications with Microsoft SQL Server 2000. The key focus of the course is on server database design and implementation using SQL Server 2000, but it also covers some client development - including Access 2000's ADP format, Visual Basic using ADO, and ASP with XML. The course will help readers to design and implement a server-side database, implement all the tables and indexes, implement server-side validation through rules and triggers and to build stored procedures to put complex parts of the application server-side. Three different client platforms - Access 2000, Visual Basic and Front Page - are used to build front-ends for the application. |
|
Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 Programming Part 1
|
[try before you buy]
[view course details]
|
|
This intensive course is designed to introduce new MS SQL developers to some of the more advanced features and facilities of this software. To encourage confidence, control and creative use of MS SQL by taking a structured look at some of the more advanced functions. To help developers plan their applications systematically, efficiently and economically and to promote good design and development techniques. |
|
Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 Programming Part 2
|
[try before you buy]
[view course details]
|
|
This intensive course is designed to introduce new MS SQL developers to some of the more advanced features and facilities of this software. To encourage confidence, control and creative use of MS SQL by taking a structured look at some of the more advanced functions. To help developers plan their applications systematically, efficiently and economically and to promote good design and development techniques. |
|
Microsoft SQL Server 6.5 Programming
|
[try before you buy]
[view course details]
|
|
This intensive course is designed to introduce new MS SQL developers to some of the more advanced features and facilities of this software; to encourage confidence, control and creative use of MS SQL by taking a structured look at some of the more advanced functions to help developers plan their applications systematically, efficiently and economically; to promote good design and development techniques. |
|
|
