Database Management System (McGraw-Hill International Editions: Computer Science Series). Cet article n’est pas disponible.Database Management System (McGraw-Hill International Editions: Computer Science Series)

Database Management Systems (DBMS), based on the introductory database course at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and class-tested at over 20 universities, is a must for any course in databases or file organizations. DBMS provides a hands-on approach to relational database systems, with an emphasis on practical topics such as indexing methods, SQL' and database design. This book also provides up-to-date coverage of advanced topics (including active, deductive, and object databases; parallel and distributed systems; and decision support) and can be used in a second database course. DBMS has an example-driven presentation style that motivates new concepts and is easy to read. The quantitative approach helps students to evaluate alternatives, and is reinforced through a very extensive collection of exercises. Features of DBMS include the following: • A comprehensive treatment of file organizations and implementation topics. • Thorough discussion of SQL based on the SQL-92 standard. • Covers all aspects of database design, and explains the relationship of conceptual design (using the ER model), normalization, and physical design. • Emphasis on widely used concepts and techniques. • Accompanying software (Minibase), and assignments based on it. DBMS has its own website at http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~dbbook. Lecture slides, exercise solutions, and Minibase can be obtained from this site.

RAGHU RAMAKRISHNAN is a professor of computer science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research interests are in the areas of database query languages, data integration, data mining, and interactive information visualization. He is the recipient of a Packard Foundation Fellowship in Science and Engineering and an NSF Presidential Young Investigator award. He has authored over 80 technical publications, and edited the database section of the Handbook of Computer Science (CRC Press) and the book Applications of Logic Databases (Kluwer).