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Index
Welcome
Why is This Book Free?
Volume One : Beginner's Level 1. Some Basic Concepts
1.1 Introduction 1.2 What is the Scope? 1.3 What are the ‘Things of Interest’? 1.4 Creating Entities 1.5 Primary Keys 1.6 Foreign Keys 1.7 One-to-Many Relationships 1.8 Many-to-Many Relationships 1.9 Hierarchies and Rabbit Ears 1.10 Inheritance 1.11 Reference Data 1.12 What Have We Learned?
2. Tourist Guide to Washington, D.C.
2.1 Data Modeling in Washington, D.C. 2.2 Topics 2.3 Let’s Go to Washington 2.4 Arriving at Washington 2.5 Starting our Data Model 2.6 Identifiers and Primary Keys 2.7 Relationships and Foreign Keys 2.8 Many-to-Many Relationships 2.9 Products and Product Types 2.10 Products, Types and Product Hierarchies 2.11 Types of People 2.12 Types of People and Places 2.13 Visits and Purchases 2.14 People and Inheritance 2.15 Staff, Places and Derived Fields 2.16 Reference Data 2.17 Bringing it all Together 2.18 Top-Level Model with Names Only 2.19 Top-Level Model with Key Fields 2.20 Top-Level Model with all Details 2.21 Ice Cream 2.22 What Have We Learned? 2.23 Please Email Me
3. Tourist Guide to Windsor Castle in England
3.1 Introduction 3.2 Topics 3.3 Let’s Go to Windsor 3.4 Arriving at Windsor 3.5 Starting our Data Model 3.6 Identifiers and Primary Keys 3.7 Relationships and Foreign Keys 3.8 Products and Product Types 3.9 Products, Types and Product Hierarchies 3.10 Types of People 3.11 Types of People and Establishments 3.12 Visits and Purchases 3.13 People and Inheritance 3.14 Staff, Establishments and Derived Fields 3.15 Reference Data 3.16 Bringing it all Together 3.17 Top-Level Model with Names Only 3.18 Top-Level Model with Key Fields 3.19 Top-Level Model with all Details 3.20 Ice Cream 3.21 What Have We Learned? 3.22 Please Email Me
4. Tourist Guide to Denmark
4.1 What is This? 4.2 Why is it Important? 4.3 What Will I Learn? 4.4 Topics 4.5 Let’s Get Started 4.6 Arriving at Copenhagen 4.7 Starting our Data Model 4.8 Identifiers and Primary Keys 4.9 Relationships and Foreign Keys 4.10 Staff, Establishments and Derived Fields 4.11 Products and Product Types 4.12 Products and Hierarchies 4.13 Types of People and Establishments 4.14 Visits and Purchases 4.15 Tourist Attractions and Inheritance 4.16 Design Patterns and Reservations 4.17 Reference Data 4.18 Bringing it all Together 4.19 Top-Level Model with Key Fields 4.20 Starbucks 4.21 What Have We Learned?
5. Tourist Guide to Turkey
5.1 Introduction 5.2 Topics 5.3 Let’s Get Started 5.4 Arriving at Istanbul 5.5 Starting our Data Model 5.6 Identifiers and Primary Keys 5.7 Relationships and Foreign Keys 5.8 Products and Product Types 5.9 Products, Types and Product Hierarchies 5.10 Types of People 5.11 Types of People and Establishments 5.12 Visits and Purchases 5.13 People and Inheritance 5.14 Staff, Establishments and Derived Fields 5.15 Reservations and Generic Data Models 5.16 Reference Data 5.17 Bringing it all Together 5.18 Top-Level Model with Names Only 5.19 Top-Level Model with Key Fields 5.20 Top-Level Model with all Details 5.21 Starbucks 5.22 What Have We Learned?
6. A Database for a Video Game
6.1 Approach 6.2 The Good Guys 6.3 Choosing the Weapons 6.4 The Bad Guys 6.5 Thinking in General Terms 6.6 Rules of Engagement 6.7 Design Patterns 6.8 The Complete Data Model 6.9 What Have We Learned?
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