Business database systems / Thomas Connolly, Carolyn Begg, Richard Holowczak.

By:

Connolly, Thomas

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Harlow : Addison-Wesley, 2008.Description: xxv, 566 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 24 cmISBN:

9781405874373

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

005.74 CON

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

pt. I. Background 1. Introduction 2. The relational model 3. SOL and OBE 4. The database system development lifecycle pt. II. Database analysis and design techniques 5. Fact-finding 6. Entity-relationship modeling 7. Enhanced ER modeling 8. Normalization pt. III. Database design methodology 9. Conceptual database design 10. Logical database design 11. Physical database design pt. IV. Current and emerging trends 12. Database administration and security 13. Professional, legal, and ethical issues in data management 14. Transaction management 15. eCommerce and database systems 16. Distributed and mobile DBMSs 17. Object DBMSs 18. Business intelligence A. The Buyer user view for StayHome Online Rentals B. Second case study PerfectPets C. Alternative data modeling notations D. Summary of the database design methodology E. Advanced SOL F. Guidelines for choosing indexes. G. Guidelines for denormalization H. Object-oriented concepts I. Common data models

Summary: "Databases are the underlying framework of any information system. As such, the fortunes of any business or organisation, in no small way, rest upon the efficacy and efficiency of their database systems. Business Database Systems arms you with the knowledge to analyse, design and implement effective, robust and successful databases. Using a tried and tested three-phase methodology, the authors lucidly describe each facet of the database development lifecycle, giving you a complete understanding of the fundamentals in this key topic area and helping you to ensure that your databases are the best that they possibly can be." "This book is ideal for students of Business/Management Information Systems, or Computer Science, who will be expected to take a course in database systems for their degree programme. It is also suited to any practitioner who needs to learn, or refresh their knowledge of, the essentials of database management systems."--Jacket

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Home library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Book	Mzumbe University Main Campus Library	Mzumbe University Main Campus Library	005.74 CON (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Pending hold		0079240

Total holds: 1

Includes bibliographical references (p. [556]-557) and index.

pt. I. Background
1. Introduction
2. The relational model
3. SOL and OBE
4. The database system development lifecycle
pt. II. Database analysis and design techniques
5. Fact-finding
6. Entity-relationship modeling
7. Enhanced ER modeling
8. Normalization
pt. III. Database design methodology
9. Conceptual database design
10. Logical database design
11. Physical database design
pt. IV. Current and emerging trends
12. Database administration and security
13. Professional, legal, and ethical issues in data management
14. Transaction management
15. eCommerce and database systems
16. Distributed and mobile DBMSs
17. Object DBMSs
18. Business intelligence
A. The Buyer user view for StayHome Online Rentals
B. Second case study
PerfectPets
C. Alternative data modeling notations
D. Summary of the database design methodology
E. Advanced SOL
F. Guidelines for choosing indexes. G. Guidelines for denormalization
H. Object-oriented concepts
I. Common data models

"Databases are the underlying framework of any information system. As such, the fortunes of any business or organisation, in no small way, rest upon the efficacy and efficiency of their database systems. Business Database Systems arms you with the knowledge to analyse, design and implement effective, robust and successful databases. Using a tried and tested three-phase methodology, the authors lucidly describe each facet of the database development lifecycle, giving you a complete understanding of the fundamentals in this key topic area and helping you to ensure that your databases are the best that they possibly can be." "This book is ideal for students of Business/Management Information Systems, or Computer Science, who will be expected to take a course in database systems for their degree programme. It is also suited to any practitioner who needs to learn, or refresh their knowledge of, the essentials of database management systems."--Jacket

eng.

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