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Free SQL 101 Training — Part 10: Database Setup
Welcome to the final part of my free SQL 101 training series.
Today I’ll walk you through creating your SQL Server database. Using SQL Server management studio, I’ll show you how to setup your database and populate it with data using some scripts that are included in this download.
After you watch the last video take a minute to let me know what you think. I’d love to hear your opinion and what you thought about this free SQL 101 training series.
Free SQL 101 Training Part 10: Database Setup
Free SQL 101 Training: Learn the Basics of Structured Query Language
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SQL 101 Part 1: Intro to SQL Server • What is SQL? • Flat Files • Relational Databases • Vender Variations |
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SQL 101 Part 2: Database Concepts • Key Terms and Concepts • Multiple Values Per Field • Repeating Fields • The Ultimate Solution • Primary Keys • Foreign Keys • Our Database Schema • Table Relationships |
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SQL 101 Part 3: Introduction to Structured Query Language • SELECT Statement • SELECT WHERE Statement • SELECT ORDER BY Statement • SELECT – Multi Table Statement |
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SQL 101 Part 4: The INSERT Statement • INSERT Statement Definition • INSERT Statement Demo |
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SQL 101 Part 5: The UPDATE Statement • UPDATE Statement Definition • Updates Based on a Value • Nested Statements • Updating All Rows |
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SQL 101 Part 6: The DELETE Statement • DELETE – With Job Security • DELETE Statement Demo |
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SQL 101 Part 7: Basic Programming Logic • Conditional Expressions • Nested Statement • CASE Statement • Adjusting Results Column Names |
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SQL 101 Part 8: Data Definition Language • DML vs. DDL • CREATE and DROP Statements • Creating a New Table in a Database |
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SQL 101 Part 9: Data Control Language • CREATE LOGIN Statement • CREATE USER Statement • Creating a Login • Creating a User • Deleting Login Account |
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SQL 101 Part 10: Database Backup • Setup your own database |
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Go Beyond the Basics — Master SQL Server Administration and Development
SQL Server 2008 Administration Training
This training is designed to help you develop hands-on experience and in-depth knowledge of Server 2008 Administration.
In over 10 hours of video training, Mel shares his years of database experience while getting you on the road to becoming a DBA yourself.
As you learn about SQL, you will also be preparing for the 70-432 exam so you can earn your MCTS Certification.
Learn More about SQL Server 2008 Administration Training
SQL Server 2008 Database Development Training
Learn how to design SQL databases, applications and build functionality that will best support users and businesses in a customized and unique way.
Get over 10 hours of in-depth video training and complete 70-432 exam coverage.
Database development is one of the few jobs that is in constant demand — as you prepare for an interesting career in development you will also be ensuing job security for your future.
Learn More about SQL Server 2008 Database Development Training
Related Posts:
- Free SQL 101 Training — Part 2: Database Concepts
- Free SQL 101 Training — Part 4: The INSERT Statement
- Free SQL 101 Training — Part 9: Data Control Language
- Free SLQ 101 Training — Part 5: The UPDATE Statement
- Free SQL 101 Training — Part 3: Structured Query Language
- Free SQL 101 Training — Part 1: Intro to SQL Server
- Free SQL 101 Training — Part 8: Data Definition Language
One Response to “Free SQL 101 Training — Part 10: Database Setup”
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Mac Says:
November 13th, 2009 at 6:48 pm
Nice videos Mel! I’m still a little confused with video 7 so I will probably replay that video to get a better handle on the nested statement. I watch then practice the lesson before moving onto the next video. I was spinning my wheels on video 7 until I watched video 8 and finally understood why the query in 7 wouldn’t work for me. Cause there was no ClientFlowerMatch table yet…I’m just a dolt! hehe… Also, I’m still a little foggy on why 2 different tables have the same primary key. I guess I think the flowers table and Order details table should be combined so I can toss out the extra FlowerID key. However, I’m sure there is a good reason for breaking it up into 2 tables and tieing them together with that FlowerID key. Flower table and Order Detail table both use (FlowerID)…. hmmm.. I’m sure its something simple I’m over looking but will keep reviewing until I understand it. Thanks and I will keep you posted as I make my journey thru this maze of information…
MAC