Sql Server 2005 Database Design and Optimization 学习
2006-11-23 15:36
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Foreword
If you’re standing in a bookstore trying to decide whether or not to buy this book, let me help
you out—go ahead and get it! If you’re looking for a book like this, then you need this book,
not the next one on the shelf. Keep reading and I’ll tell you why.
Database design is an important thing. Project success or failure can hinge on solid
design. If done poorly, it’s one of the most crippling things you can do during the lifetime of a
project, and one of the most expensive to repair. Implementation of the design is also important,
and it’s also easy to mess this up.
Many books cover design, and many others cover implementation. Finding complete
coverage of both topics in a single tome allows you to get a consistent, logical view from
beginning to end. Although I’ve read both the SQL 2000 version and the SQL 2005 version of
this book, I wanted to see what others have said about the SQL 2000 version. Readers have
given Louis a 4.5 (out of 5). I agree. This is a fine book.
The book and Louis are similar in many ways. His friendly, easy-to-understand writing
style reflects Louis himself. He holds the coveted MVP award (Most Valuable Professional)
for SQL Server from The biggest software company in recognition of his expertise and SQL community support.
Louis blogs regularly and is a valuable speaker and Special Interest Group (SIG) leader for the
Professional Association for SQL Server (PASS). Studying with this book feels like getting
advice and mentoring from a trusted friend.
Louis credits a few special mentors with his early training—people who wanted to do things
right. In the same way, his book can help you learn how to do things right. You’ll get practical
advice and ideas that, combined with your good work, can lead to successful projects.
Do not fear—you can do this! Many books on this subject are difficult to read, littered with
relational formulas. You will understand what Louis has to say, and you’ll get a quick kick-start
on best practices. I encourage you to read the book slowly and carefully, however. Engage your
brain. Think about the alternatives that Louis presents, understand them, and apply them to
your own environment.
I like Louis Davidson. I like this book. You will too!
Wayne Snyder
If you’re standing in a bookstore trying to decide whether or not to buy this book, let me help
you out—go ahead and get it! If you’re looking for a book like this, then you need this book,
not the next one on the shelf. Keep reading and I’ll tell you why.
Database design is an important thing. Project success or failure can hinge on solid
design. If done poorly, it’s one of the most crippling things you can do during the lifetime of a
project, and one of the most expensive to repair. Implementation of the design is also important,
and it’s also easy to mess this up.
Many books cover design, and many others cover implementation. Finding complete
coverage of both topics in a single tome allows you to get a consistent, logical view from
beginning to end. Although I’ve read both the SQL 2000 version and the SQL 2005 version of
this book, I wanted to see what others have said about the SQL 2000 version. Readers have
given Louis a 4.5 (out of 5). I agree. This is a fine book.
The book and Louis are similar in many ways. His friendly, easy-to-understand writing
style reflects Louis himself. He holds the coveted MVP award (Most Valuable Professional)
for SQL Server from The biggest software company in recognition of his expertise and SQL community support.
Louis blogs regularly and is a valuable speaker and Special Interest Group (SIG) leader for the
Professional Association for SQL Server (PASS). Studying with this book feels like getting
advice and mentoring from a trusted friend.
Louis credits a few special mentors with his early training—people who wanted to do things
right. In the same way, his book can help you learn how to do things right. You’ll get practical
advice and ideas that, combined with your good work, can lead to successful projects.
Do not fear—you can do this! Many books on this subject are difficult to read, littered with
relational formulas. You will understand what Louis has to say, and you’ll get a quick kick-start
on best practices. I encourage you to read the book slowly and carefully, however. Engage your
brain. Think about the alternatives that Louis presents, understand them, and apply them to
your own environment.
I like Louis Davidson. I like this book. You will too!
Wayne Snyder
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