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SQL in a nutshell : a desktop quick reference / Kevin Kline, Daniel Kline.

By: Kline, Kevin [author.]Contributor(s): Kline, Daniel [author.]Material type: Text

TextPublisher: 101 Morris Street, Sebastopol, CA : O'Reilly & Associates, Inc., c2001Edition: First editionDescription: viii, 214 pages : illustrations (black and white) ; 22.8 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781565927445 [paperback]Subject(s): SQL | Database

Contents:

Preface — Chapter 1 —SQL, Vendor implementations, and some history — Chapter 2 — Foundational concepts — Chapter 3 SQL statements command reference — Chapter 4 — SQL Functions — Chapter 5 Unimplemented SQL99 commands — Appendix—SQL99 and vendor-specific keywords — Index.

Summary: "The explosive growth of the information technology industry and the constantly growing need to compile, store, access, and manipulate increasingly larger masses of data have required the development of ever more sophisticated database management tools. Since its first incarnation in the 1970s, Structured Query Language (SQL) had been developed hand in hand with the information boom, and as a result, is the most widely used database manipulation language in business and industry. A number of different software companies and program developers, including those in the open source movement, have concurrently developed their own SQL, dialects in response to specific needs. All the while, standards bodies have developed a growing list of common features." —Preface

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Item type	Current location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Subject Reference	College Library Subject Reference	005.7595 K65 2001 (Browse shelf)	Available		3UCBL000001374

Includes index.

"The explosive growth of the information technology industry and the constantly growing need to compile, store, access, and manipulate increasingly larger masses of data have required the development of ever more sophisticated database management tools. Since its first incarnation in the 1970s, Structured Query Language (SQL) had been developed hand in hand with the information boom, and as a result, is the most widely used database manipulation language in business and industry. A number of different software companies and program developers, including those in the open source movement, have concurrently developed their own SQL, dialects in response to specific needs. All the while, standards bodies have developed a growing list of common features." —Preface

Adult

Ortega, Eric College of Computer Studies Computer Studies : Information Technology