Oracle 10g Programming -- A Primer

ORACLE 10g PROGRAMMING
A Primer

Rajshekhar Sunderraman
Georgia State University

ISBN-10 0-321-46304-3
ISBN-13 978-0-321-46304-8
Paper (2008)
544 pages

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More Information

Table of Contents
Preface
Pro*C/C++ Chapter
SQLJ Chapter
Download Code. Also available as archives:
supplements10.tar.gz and supplements10.zip.

"... is well written, technically sound, and to the point. There are no meandering explanations that go over the head of the reader." - LAURIAN M. CHIRICA, California Polytechnic State University.

Concise and streamlined, Oracle10g Programming: A Primer provides students and professionals with the ideal introduction to Oracle programming. Updated to incorporate Oracle10g, this easily accessible primer is divided into three sections that act as a detailed guide for new users of this application. The first section offers readers a review of the relational model and an introduction to Oracle SQL and PL/SQL. The second section builds on this foundation by introducing related technologies that facilitate Oracle Web functionality. In the final section, the XML data model and query languages supported by Oracle are covered. In addition, the final chapter presents readers with a number of sample projects and programming applications that solidify the Oracle concepts they have learned

Highlights

A complete need-to-know guide to Oracle10g for students in their first database course or professionals adding SQL to their base of knowledge.
Includes concise coverage of basic SQL programming and Web connectivity.
Covers advanced topics such as JDBC, SQLJ, PL/SQL Web Toolkit, PL/SQL Server Pages, Javascript, Java Servlets, JSP, Oracle XML, XMLSchema, XPath, XQuery, and XSLT.
A Case Study approach that allows readers to test their knowledge through three illustrative databases: The Grade Book, Mail Order/Shopping Cart, and Portfolio.
An extensive set of term projects involving data access from the Web.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Rajshekhar Sunderraman is a professor of computer science at Georgia State University in Atlanta, Georgia. Professor Sunderraman received his Ph.D. in computer science from Iowa State University and has been teaching since 1988. He has published numerous articles on a wide range of topics, including deductive databases and logic programming; incompleteness, inconsistency, and negation in databases; deductive and object-oriented databases; web access to databases; semi-structured data on the web; and data modeling for bioinformatics.