Oracle Book Choice |
Written by Kay Ewbank | |||
Monday, 18 March 2024 | |||
Page 2 of 2
Teach Yourself Oracle PL/SQL In 10 MinutesAuthor: Ben Forta Overall, we'd have liked more material on the more advanced topics, but what there is should be enough for the intended audience of novide database developers. Oracle PL/SQL by ExampleAuthors: Benjamin Rosenzweig and Elena Rakhimov This book has been updated to cover later editions of Oracle, but our conclusions still apply. The book is very hands-on; you’re introduced to a concept, shown an example, then asked to work through an example yourself. The book is based on the Introduction to PL/SQL class taught at Columbia University. Awarding it four stars, we said it is clearly written and follows a good step-by-step approach with plenty of examples and exercises (with sample solutions). As such, it’s a good way to begin with PL/SQL, and if you need to learn PL/SQL, you’ll find some sections of this book to be a really useful resource no matter what your experience level. We're just not sure whether there’s any single person who could benefit from the whole of it at once. Oracle PL/SQL ProgrammingAuthor: Steven Feuerstein with Bill Prybil This is a classic book on Oracle PL/SQL programming, and while it hasn't been updated since Oracle 12, it is still highly recommended; we awarded it the maximum five stars. This is no light read, either in length or in content. Feuerstein has an excellent writing style and uses humor and an easy chatty style to make the process of understanding PL/SQL as painless as possible. One point to note is that Feuerstein does assume you know Oracle’s version of SQL, so if you’re coming to the book from a different background such as T-SQL, you’ll need to get up to speed with Oracle SQL first to make the most of this book. Pro Oracle SQLAuthors: Karen Morton, Kerry Osborne, Robyn Sands, Riyaj Shamsudeen, Jared Stil If you need to write SQL code for Oracle, this book should be on your bookshelf. This is the second edition of Pro Oracle SQL, updated to cover Oracle 12c, and with an extra chapter on 'cool SQL constructs'. We gave the book five stars, saying that Karen Morton and her team combine good explanations of concepts with excellent knowledge of Oracle SQL, and the result is a book that is very understandable while explaining ideas such as execution plans and performance management so you really improve your SQL. Latest on Programmer's BookshelfI Programmer Experts On Python Books For Experienced JavaScript Developers JavaScript Beginners Book Choice Read Your Way Into MySQL, MariaDB and PostgreSQL Software Architecture Titles Of Choice First Class Functional Programming Books Programming Book Choices For Fun Good Reads In Applied Programming Theory And Techniques <ASIN:0672328666> <ASIN:0138062838> <ASIN:1449324452> <ASIN:1430262206> |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 18 March 2024 ) |