Recently I was rolled out 4 number of @OracleDatabase focusing on #SQL's curriculums. Happy learning and after you master these knowledge, making your company or enterprise benefit as soon as possible!
1) Elegantly Solving Impressed Pain Spots You’ve Encountered Once About Oracle SQL Development (17 episodes) - quanwenzhao.gumroad.com/l/ES…
2) Elegantly Solving Impressed Pain Spots You’ve Encountered Once About Oracle Performance and Tuning (12 episodes) - quanwenzhao.gumroad.com/l/ES…
3) Elegantly Solving Impressed Pain Spots You’ve Encountered Once About Oracle-Specific Features (11 episodes) - quanwenzhao.gumroad.com/l/ES…
4) Elegantly Solving Impressed Pain Spots You’ve Encountered Once About Oracle Diagnostics and DevOps (7 episodes) - quanwenzhao.gumroad.com/l/ES…
Stay tuned with the other fresh curriculum!
@Oracle@gumroad#ModernSQL#curriculum#HappyLearning
(re. the video)
@ModernSQL solves a lot of SQL92's "unexpressive" reputation, and proper indexing/profiling prevents "surprise" table-scans.
As swell as ORMs are for quotidian queries, with more complex query logic, I prefer SQL's readability/predictability every time.
The major problem stems not from the DB size but from the choice to use OFFSET. Instead, paginate using keys that are indexed.
/cc @ModernSQLuse-the-index-luke.com/sql/p…
This is exactly the kind of improvements that brings joy to developers. Language designers should focus more on such low hanging fruits.
BTW, the underscore was already in use 1979 in ADA
(The rationale of the design of the Ada programming language, doi.org/10.1145/956653.95665… )
Published yesterday (31 May), available for purchase today!
Major props to my fellow editors -- Jörn Bartels, Stephen Cannan, and Stefan Plantikov -- for an incredible job very well done!!