The Guru's Guide to Transact-SQL by Ken HendersonPublisher: Addison-Wesley Professional; Pap/Cdr edition (February 23, 2000) | ISBN-10: 0201615762 | PDF | 2,6 Mb | 592 pages
This is a coder's book. It's intended to help developers build applications that make use of Transact-SQL. It's not about
database administration or design. It's not about end-user or GUI application development. It's not even about server or database performance tuning. It's about developing the best Transact-SQL code possible, regardless of the application.
When I began writing this book, I had these design goals in mind:
Be very generous with code samples--don't just tell readers how to do something, show them. Include complete code samples within the chapter texts so that the book can be read through without requiring a computer or CD-ROM. Use modern coding techniques, with specific emphases on ANSI compliance and current version features and enhancements. Construct chapters so that they're self-contained--so that they rely as little as possible on objects created in other chapters. Provide
real-world code samples that have intrinsic value apart from the book. Avoid rehashing what's already covered extensively in the
SQL Server Books Online. Highlight aspects of Transact-SQL that differentiate it from other SQL dialects; don't just write another ANSI SQL book. Avoid excessive screenshots and other types of filler mechanisms often seen in
computer books. Proceed from the simple to the complex within each chapter and throughout the book. Provide an easygoing, relaxed commentary with a de-emphasis on formality. Be the reader's indulgent, amiable tutor. Attempt to communicate in writing the way that people speak.
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