SQL-99 Complete, Really

By Peter Gulutzan

SQL is the dominant mode of database programming used in industry. This text contains descriptions of the SQL3 standards (released in Summer 1999) for syntax, data structures and retrieval processes... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0879305681
• ISBN13: 9780879305680
• Release Date: March 1999
• Publisher: CMP Books
• Length: 1104 Pages
• Weight: 4.15 lbs.
• Dimensions: 2.2" x 7.4" x 9.4"

Customer Reviews

A beauty of a SQL reference

Over a 1000 pages of nicely-written examples, and one of the most complete descriptions of SQL currently available. If you're looking for an up-to-date comprehensive reference on ANSI SQL-99, this is definitely one to consider.

Best technical manual

SQL-99 book has been a great help to me. It is the best technical manual i've read over the last years. Without it i could not have done my coding.

A Must Read For SQL-Beginners + Users + Programmers

It's really good to read, complete (as the name says) and very practically oriented. It is in fact the only book that I would recommend to people who don't know SQL. Alas alas there is no German-language book on the theme at an acceptable level.

Best SQL standard reference I've seen

SQL-99 Complete, Really is a suburb reference for all things standard about relational databases. It should be a required reference for any developer serious about relational databases.Even for those who have just begun to delve into the complexities of database implementation, the clear language of this book explains the vocabulary and structure "under the hood" of database development. It's claim to completeness seems well justified and will not disappoint the technical veteran. It clearly explains the SQL standard, its history, context and usage. There are complete explanations of basic database concepts, the use of SQL and the call-level interface (CLI) that is the basis for ODBC and any number of middleware applications and database engines.In our current forrest of database technologies, Gulutzan and Pelzer have given us the rosetta stone for unraveling and understanding it all. Every developer in SQL, ODBC, or any database claiming to be relational, will find clarity and understanding here. It is a welcome addition to my library and has already improved the quality of database work coming from my company.