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Database EngineerDBA (MySQL, MongoDB, SQLite)

  • Development
  • Jan 23, 2025
SynopsisDatabase Engineer/DBA – (MySQL, MongoDB, SQLite , a...
Database EngineerDBA  (MySQL, MongoDB, SQLite) No.1

Database Engineer/DBA – (MySQL, MongoDB, SQLite), available at $64.99, has an average rating of 4.45, with 196 lectures, based on 225 reviews, and has 25792 subscribers.

You will learn about Creating Databases Creating Tables Creating Views Creating Stored Procedures Using subqueries Managing users and privileges Performing backups and restore Perform table? joins Perform aggregate functions Attaching Sample Database Querying data from all columns in a table Querying data from specific columns in a table Sorting data using ORDER BY clause Removing duplicate records Identifying NULL values Filtering data Inserting data unto database Updating existing records inside database Deleting records from database This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginners to database administration and engineering It is particularly useful for Beginners to database administration and engineering.

Enroll now: Database Engineer/DBA – (MySQL, MongoDB, SQLite)

Summary

Title: Database Engineer/DBA – (MySQL, MongoDB, SQLite)

Price: $64.99

Average Rating: 4.45

Number of Lectures: 196

Number of Published Lectures: 194

Number of Curriculum Items: 196

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 194

Original Price: $119.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

  • Creating Databases
  • Creating Tables
  • Creating Views
  • Creating Stored Procedures
  • Using subqueries
  • Managing users and privileges
  • Performing backups and restore
  • Perform table? joins
  • Perform aggregate functions
  • Attaching Sample Database
  • Querying data from all columns in a table
  • Querying data from specific columns in a table
  • Sorting data using ORDER BY clause
  • Removing duplicate records
  • Identifying NULL values
  • Filtering data
  • Inserting data unto database
  • Updating existing records inside database
  • Deleting records from database
  • Who Should Attend

  • Beginners to database administration and engineering
  • Target Audiences

  • Beginners to database administration and engineering
  • The MySQL is the world’s most popular open source database.This course will teach you  a lot to  start using this incredibly popular MySQL database and gain useful skills in the process.  In learning about MySQL you will also gain an understanding of relational databases in general.  Furthermore, you will harness that power by learning SQL and using it to build databases, populate them with data and query that data through extensive hands-on practices.

    MongoDB is a document-oriented DBMS, with JSON-like  objects comprising the data model, rather  than RDBMS tables. MongoDB does not support joins nor transactions. However, it features  secondary indexes, an expressive query language,atomic writes on a per-document level, and fully-consistent reads. MongoDB uses JSON, a binary object format similar to, but more expressive than JSON.
    .
    MongoDB uses dynamic schema. We can create collections without defining the structure,i.e. the fields or the types of their values, of the documents. You can change the structure of documents simply by adding new fields or deleting existing ones. Documents in a collection need unique set of fields.

    MongoDB database stores its data in collections  not in tables The collections are the rough equivalent of RDBMS tables. 
    A collection holds one or more documents, which corresponds to a record or a row in a relational database table, and each document  has one or more fields, which corresponds  to a column in a relational database table.

    SQLite is a software library that provides a relational database management system. The lite in SQLite means light weight in terms of setup, database administration, and required resource.  SQLite does NOT require a server to run.

    Because of the serverless architecture, you don’t need to “install” SQLite before using it. There is no server process that needs to be configured, started, and stopped. SQLite uses dynamic types for tables. It means you can store any value in any column, regardless of the data type.

    SQLite is self-contained means it requires minimal support from the operating system or external library. This makes SQLite usable in any environments especially in embedded devices like iPhones, Android phones, game consoles, handheld media players, etc.

    SQLite is capable of creating in-memory databases which are very fast to work with.

    SQLite database is integrated with the application that accesses the database. The applications interact with the SQLite database read and write directly from the database files stored on disk.

    Course Curriculum

    Chapter 1: MySQL Database Setup

    Lecture 1: Introduction

    Lecture 2: What is MySQL

    Lecture 3: MySQL Download and Installation for Windows

    Lecture 4: MySQL Download and Installation for Macs

    Lecture 5: What is MySQL Workbench

    Lecture 6: Installing MySQL Workbench for mac

    Lecture 7: Basic Database Concepts

    Lecture 8: What is a Schema

    Lecture 9: Database Schema

    Lecture 10: MySQL Data Types

    Lecture 11: What is SQL

    Chapter 2: MySQL Workbench Configuration

    Lecture 1: User Accessibility Options

    Lecture 2: Preferences Options

    Lecture 3: General Editor Preferences

    Lecture 4: SQL Editor Preference

    Lecture 5: Administration Preferences

    Lecture 6: Modelling Preferences

    Lecture 7: Fonts and Colors

    Lecture 8: SSH Prefrences

    Lecture 9: Other Preferences

    Lecture 10: MySQL Workbench Home Screen

    Chapter 3: MySQL Database Modelling

    Lecture 1: What is Data Modelling

    Lecture 2: Creating a model -part 1

    Lecture 3: Creating a model -part 2

    Lecture 4: Basic Modelling

    Chapter 4: Some MySQL Database Administrator Tasks

    Lecture 1: Creating a new MySQL Connection

    Lecture 2: Managing Server Connections

    Lecture 3: Client Connections

    Lecture 4: Checking Server Status

    Lecture 5: Administration of users and privileges

    Lecture 6: Checking performance dashboard

    Lecture 7: Using MySQL Utilities

    Lecture 8: Using Object Browser

    Lecture 9: Showing existing databases

    Lecture 10: Showing list of tables

    Lecture 11: Creating a database

    Lecture 12: Creating a table

    Lecture 13: Executing Basic SQL Commands

    Lecture 14: Displaying Table Structure

    Lecture 15: Changing Table Sructure

    Chapter 5: MySQL Objects Creation

    Lecture 1: MySQL Naming Convention

    Lecture 2: Creating MySQL Database

    Lecture 3: Using IF NOT EXIST DROP

    Lecture 4: Creating a table in MySQL Database

    Lecture 5: Setting a default database

    Lecture 6: Using MySQL Comments

    Lecture 7: Primary Keys

    Lecture 8: Foreign Keys

    Chapter 6: Some MySQL Keywords

    Lecture 1: WHERE

    Lecture 2: DISTINCT

    Lecture 3: GROUP BY

    Lecture 4: HAVING

    Lecture 5: ORDER BY

    Lecture 6: LIMIT

    Lecture 7: CHARACTER Function

    Lecture 8: CONCAT Function

    Chapter 7: MySQL SQL Statements

    Lecture 1: MySQL SELECT Statement

    Lecture 2: MySQL INSERT Statement

    Lecture 3: MySQL UPDATE Statement

    Lecture 4: MySQL DELETE Statement

    Chapter 8: MySQL Subqueries

    Lecture 1: What is a subquery

    Lecture 2: Nested Subqueries

    Lecture 3: Derived Tables

    Chapter 9: MySQL Multiple Table Data Join

    Lecture 1: MySQL INNER Join

    Lecture 2: MySQL LEFT Join

    Lecture 3: MySQL RIGHT Join

    Lecture 4: MySQL SELF Join

    Chapter 10: MySQL Views

    Lecture 1: What are MySQL Views

    Lecture 2: Creating a MySQL View

    Lecture 3: Querying MySQL Views

    Lecture 4: Modifying Views

    Lecture 5: Dropping Views

    Chapter 11: MySQL Sored Procedures

    Lecture 1: What are stored procedures

    Lecture 2: Creating a stored procedure

    Lecture 3: Modifying a stored procedure

    Lecture 4: Creating an advanced stored procedure

    Lecture 5: Calling and deleting stored procedures

    Chapter 12: Some MySQL Operators

    Lecture 1: BETWEEN Operator

    Lecture 2: IN Operator

    Lecture 3: LIKE Operator

    Lecture 4: UNION Operator

    Chapter 13: MySQL Aggregate Functions

    Lecture 1: What are aggregate functions

    Lecture 2: AVG Aggregate function

    Lecture 3: COUNT Aggregate function

    Lecture 4: SUM Aggregate function

    Lecture 5: MIN Aggregate function

    Lecture 6: MAX Aggregate function

    Instructors

  • Database EngineerDBA  (MySQL, MongoDB, SQLite) No.2
    Bluelime Learning Solutions
    Making Learning Simple
  • Rating Distribution

  • 1 stars: 6 votes
  • 2 stars: 6 votes
  • 3 stars: 18 votes
  • 4 stars: 72 votes
  • 5 stars: 123 votes
  • Frequently Asked Questions

    How long do I have access to the course materials?

    You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

    Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

    Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!