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About this course:
This five-day instructor-led course provides the knowledge and skills that IT Professionals need to design, optimize, and maintain SQL Server 2008 database.At course completion:
After completing this course, students will be able to:Design a database design strategy.
Design a database for optimal performance.
Design security for a database.
Design programming objects.
Design queries for performance .
Design a transaction and concurrency strategy.
Design an XML strategy.
Audience profile:
The audience of this course is developers who implement database solutions or perform development utilizing the programming features and functionality of SQL Server. Students taking this course are expected to have three or more years of experience working on databases for two or more of the following phases in the product lifecycle - design, development, deployment, optimization, maintenance, or support. They should possess a four-year college degree, BS or BA, in the computer field. The students should have experience in the following areas:Developing databases.
Writing Transact-SQL queries.
Designing, implementing and troubleshooting programming objects.
Doing database performance tuning and optimization.
Designing databases at both the conceptual and logical levels.
Implementing databases at the physical level.
Designing and troubleshooting the data access layer of an application.
Gathering business requirements.
Before attending this course, students must have:
Working knowledge of data storage. Specifically, they should know about row layout, fixed length field placement and varying length field placement.
Knowledge about index structures and index utilization. Specifically, they must understand the interaction between non-clustered indexes, clustered indexes and heaps. They must know why a covering index can improve performance.
Hands-on database developer experience. Specifically, they should have three years of experience as a full-time database developer in an enterprise environment.
Knowledge about the locking model. Specifically, students should have an understanding of lock modes, lock objects and isolation levels and be familiar with process blocking.
Understanding of Transact-SQL syntax and programming logic. Specifically, students should be completely fluent in advanced queries, aggregate queries, subqueries, user-defined functions, cursors, control of flow statements, CASE expressions, and all types of joins.
Knowledge about the trade offs when backing out of the fully normalized design and designing for performance and business requirements in addition to being familiar with design models, such as Star and Snowflake schemas. They should be able to design a database to third normal form (3NF).
Strong monitoring and troubleshooting skills, including usage of monitoring tools.
Basic knowledge of the operating system and platform. That is, how the operating system integrates with the database, what the platform or operating system can do, and how interaction between the operating system and the database works.
Basic knowledge of application architecture. That is, how applications can be designed in three layers, what applications can do, how interaction between the application and the database works, and how the interaction between the database and the platform or operating system works.
Knowledge of using a data modeling tool.
Knowledge of SQL Server 2005 features, tools, and technologies.
Have a Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist: Microsoft SQL Server 2005 credential - or equivalent experience.
In addition, it is recommended, but not required, that students have completed:
· Course 2779, Implementing a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Database.
· Course 2780, Maintaining a Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Database.
Faculty:
Our team of highly qualified instructors combine training activities with the development of their profession as experts in the field of TIC. Professionals certified by the major manufacturers capable of transferring an enjoyable and easy to understand technical concepts more abstract.Documentation:
A copy of the official Microsoft documentation.Certification:
Lets get the Microsoft official diploma of the course "MOC 50401 - Designing and Optimizing Database Solutions with Microsoft SQL Server 2008" necessary for the certification "MCITP Database Developer 2008".
Course outline:
Designing a Conceptual Database Model
1.1 Overview of Database Design.
1.2 Gathering Database Requirements.
1.3 Creating a Conceptual Database Design.
1.4 Overview of Entity Framework
Designing a Logical Database Model
2.1 Guidelines for Building a Logical Database Model.
2.2 Planning for OLTP Activity.
2.3 Evaluating Logical Models.
Designing a Physical Database Model
3.1 Selecting Data Types.
3.2 Designing Database Tables.
3.3 Designing Data Integrity.
Designing Databases for Optimal Performance
4.1 Guidelines for Designing Indexes.
4.2 Designing a Partitioning Strategy.
4.3 Designing a Plan Guide.
4.4 Designing Scalable Databases.
Designing Security for SQL Server 2008
5.1 Exploring Security in SQL Server 2008.
5.2 Implementing Identity and Access Control.
5.3 Guidelines for Secure Development in SQL Server 2008.
5.4 Guidelines for Secure Deployment of SQL Server 2008.
5.5 Guidelines for Secure Operations.
Designing a Strategy for Database Access
6.1 Guidelines for Designing Secure Data Access.
6.2 Designing Views.
6.3 Designing Stored Procedures.
6.4 Designing User-Defined Functions.
Designing Queries for Optimal Performance
7.1 Considerations for Optimizing Queries for Performance.
7.2 Refactoring Cursors into Queries.
7.3 Extending Set-Based Operations.
Designing a Transaction and Concurrency Strategy
8.1 Guidelines for Defining Transactions.
8.2 Defining Isolation Levels.
8.3 Guidelines for Designing a Resilient Transaction Strategy.
Designing an XML Strategy
9.1 Designing XML Storage.
9.2 Designing an XML Query Strategy.
9.3 Designing a Data Conversion Strategy.
Designing SQL Server 2008 Components
10.1 Overview of SQL Server 2008 Components.
10.2 Designing a Service Broker Architecture.
10.3 Designing the Service Broker Data Flow.
10.4 Designing the Service Broker Availability.
10.5 Exploring Full-Text Search.
10.6 Designing a Full-Text Search Strategy.