And Franchise Colleges
HSQ - DATABASES & SQL
01 Resources
Name : MANSHA NAWAZ
room : G 0/32
email : m.nawaz@tees.ac.uk
Section 01
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Module Specifications
HSQ CAMS2 Module Description
HSQ Databases & SQL Module Guide
Assessment
OUT Week 6 :
IN
Week 14 :
Development of a SQL Database
from a Case Study
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marked on criteria F R P M D
ER Model
MS SQL Implementation
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Resources I – Mansha Nawaz Staff Page
Mansha Nawaz staff page defaults to the Module Page.
Locate and click on your module to be directed to the appropriate Web Page.
Click on
Your Module in this list
Section 01
Resources
Web Page List for
SAD
- Systems Analysis and Design
DD
- Databases & SQL
project
- Individual Project
ccc
- Comms Case Study
resources
- Additional Resources
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Resources II – Databases & SQL Website
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Online Resources III
M. Nawaz Staff page
• Lectures
• Lecture Notes ** REVIEW POWERPOINT SLIDES BEFORE LECTURE
• Lecture focuses on Worked Examples, Scenarios and Problem Statements
• Practices
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Paper based designing a database from a scenario
SQL SERVER – implementation of database systems
Populating the database with some test data.
Writing and Testing SQL Queries.
Appraisal of SQL syntax
• Answer Pointers & Solution
• Consolidate and check with Answer Points
• provided online only – see resource III
• Self Study
• exercises, reading and consolidation
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Resources IV
MS SQL SERVER 2008
MS SQL SERVER 2008 STUDENT EDITION from MSDNAA
installation guide – similar to 2005 edition
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MSDN – MS SQL Server 2005 Online Videos
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/express/aa718391.aspx
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Learning Resources - Video Series: SQL Server 2005 Express Edition for Beginners
Getting Started with SQL Server Express
This video series is designed specifically for SQL Server beginners—individuals who are interested in
learning the basics of how to create, manage, and connect to SQL Server Express databases. Whether
you’re just a beginner or somewhat familiar with databases, these video lessons will help you get better
acquainted with SQL Server 2005 Express.
The series includes almost 9 hours of video-based instruction that walks SQL Server beginners through
the steps of learning about SQL Server databases to actually connecting a SQL Server database to a Web
application. Select your starting point below based on your skill set.
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Introduction
• Learning Video 1: What is a database?
Designing Tables
• Learning Video 2: Understanding Database Tables and Records
• Learning Video 3: More about Column Data Types and Other Properties
• Learning Video 4: Designing Relational Database Tables
Database Functions
• Learning Video 5: Manipulating Database Data
• Learning Video 6: More Structured Query Language
• Learning Video 12: Creating and Using Stored Procedures
• Learning Video 13: Enabling Full-Text Search in your Text Data
Creating and Using Reports
• Learning Video 10: Getting Started with Reporting Services
• Learning Video 11: Embedding, Packaging and Deploying SQL Server Express Reporting Services
Database Security
• Learning Video 7: Understanding Security and Network Connectivity
Database Management
• Learning Video 9: Using SQL Server Management Studio Express
Publishing to the Web
• Learning Video 8: Connecting your Web Application to SQL Server 2005 Express Edition
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Resources V – Free Data Models
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Resources IV
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ASCENT
– A Case Tool for Data Modelling via ERD in Ascent
– available in PC labs
– Tutorial & video support on Intranet
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ASCENT student version
– ASCENT21_02h.zip
– Need WinZip
– Download available on DD Web-Site
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ASCENT is not bug-free so SAVE WORK REGULAR
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Ascent files .asc need to be ZIPPED (winzip) if you are
emailing solutions to tutors
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Resources VII - ADDITIONAL RESOURCES WEB SITE
Mansha Nawaz
SCM
Modules
SAD
Database
Individual
Project
resources
Additional Resources
Systems Development
WEB Development
Human Computer Interface
Database Development
Systems Development
Implementation
A. Siedle Report Writing Booklets
Database Development
SAD - Dennis, Wixom
Online Web Book
MS SQL Server 2000 Download
Microsoft Evaluation Download
Software Architecture
Online Web Book
SQL User Guides
SCM
Systems Design and Analysis
Prof. Kam-Fai WONG
sql-2000-admin
SQL Online Training
sql-2000-prog
SQL Online Training
www.w3schools.com
SQL Online Training
WEB Development
Web Design Methodology
December Web Site
Sql Query Tutorial
SQL Online Training
Usable Web Issues
HCI Virtual Library
SQL Tutorial
SQL Online Training
Web Techniques
HCI Virtual Library
MS SQL 2000 Support
SQL Online Training
Indiana Searchable Index
Portfolio-Web Design
www.sqlcourse1.com
SQL Online Training
Web Users Guide
SCM
www.sqlcourse2.com
SQL Online Training
www.aspfree.com
ASP Web Site
www.dcs.napier.ac.uk
SQL Online Training
Web Building
W3 School Web Site
www.1keydata.com
SQL Online Training
Internet & Web Design tutorials
Computer Training S/W
Web - DB linkage
from a student report
Upload Web Pages
SCM
Human Computer Interface
Human Computer Interface
HCI Dialogue Styles
HCI Menus v Forms
HCI - Users
A. Siedle Report Writing Booklets
Report
Writing
Minutes of Meetings
Section
01
Interviewing
Presentations
Implementation
Prototyping
Requirements & Tasks
System Evaluation
Testing
User Guide Example
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Resources VIII – PROJECT WEB SITE
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MS SQL Server V MS Access
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MS SQL Server is Server – Client Based
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MS Access is Desktop based
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Large, high volume traffic database
systems
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Small, low-traffic database
systems
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Generally, database servers like MS SQL
Server are the way to go for database or
web/database systems
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Small, low-traffic web sites
requiring database connectivity.
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Cannot handle heavy traffic from
multiple users.
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For web or database systems if the access
traffic is likely to generate more than 20
concurrent database hits at a time, it's
time to move to a database server
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MS SQL Server
MySQL (if you don’t need relational database).
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Important ….
• As part of your course in the final year you will be asked to undertake a
systems development project.
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This kind of project is where you produce a clearly defined system.
The system is intended to meet the needs of a client; the project proposer.
The project has a deliverable system (or product)
An application (a piece of software)
A majority of such work require a database.
• When you enter the real-world you are the computer expert
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participate in systems development.
propose, convey and agree a computer system
determine how these requirements are to be achieved
implement and build the system
A majority of such work require a database.
• HSQ is vital for your long term System Development skills
– Future career
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Databases & SQL Website
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The Database & SQL website is the FIRST point of contact for module based
information. It contains :
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Lecture notes, Practicals & Solutions, Self Study material
MS SQL material and resources
Supplement information and background reading.
Links to other useful resources.
Assessment information - soon
Anything else useful!
You are expected to review the material in advance of the lecture period.
The lecture booklet is essential reading material.
Website contains much more useful information and resources
The website is updated on a regular basis
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Course Material Summary
Do not cover ALL material in the 12 teaching weeks.
Focus on reviewing each of the sections
Attempt at least one exercises from the weekly practical.
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The aim is for you to be
proficient in modelling server oriented database
large scale multi –user systems
be able to implementation in MS SQL Server
proficient in SQL (the database definition and query language).
The module requires a commitment of several hours each week on
Both theoretical and practical study
If you devout additional time there is sufficient material for you to
become a professional database developer in MS SQL Server.
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Student Feedback
Whilst studying this module, students undertake:
1. Formative work (designed to develop students' skills, but not
contributing to the mark/grade for the module)
2. Summative assessment (contributing to the module mark/grade).
This module provides student feedback in a number of ways:
• For FORMATIVE WORK
– feedback provide in terms of Model Answers and Solutions for all sections
• For SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT (ICA)
– feedback provided via a Criteria Referenced grade sheet
– Sample student reports and ICAs
• Throughout practical sessions
– There is no feedback if you have nothing to show or demonstrate !!!
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Further Reading
Supplement 01
Database Introduction -1Supplement 02
Database Introduction -2-
available online
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