A short guide for everyone on how to structure your data and set-up your MySQL database tables efficiently and easily.   How best to collect, name, group, and structure your data Design your data with future growth in mind Practical examples from initial ideas to final designs In More Detail Available Now

by Paul DuBois (Author) The unexpected pleasure of reading books about databases is that they are often written by authors with highly organized minds. Paul DuBois and his editors at New Riders have assembled MySQL with a clarity and lucidity that inspires confidence in the subject matter: a (nearly) freely redistributable SQL-interpreting database client/server primarily geared for Unix systems but maintained for Windows platforms as well. What isn't "free" about MySQL (the application) is its server's commercial use; all clients and noncommercial server use are free. DuBois's tome isn't free either, but its list price is modest in light of its value and the value of its namesake.  

by Joseph J. Adamski (Author), Kathy T. Finnegan (Author)  Part of the New Perspectives series, this text offers a case-based, problem-solving approach and innovative technology to make learning Microsoft Access 2003 skills both meaningful and memorable for students. Text provides comprehensive instruction of Microsoft Access 2003, from essential database concepts through advanced topics such as macros and VBA. Softcover. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.