Chapter 1. MySQL for Access and SQL Server Developers and DBAs

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Chapter 1. MySQL for Access and SQL Server Developers and DBAs

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This chapter presents MySQL primarily as it differs from Microsoft s databases (Access and MS SQL Server). Those two are the most common in the marketplace , and database administrators range from the complete newbie to the seasoned veteran.

This chapter assumes that you are somewhat familiar with at least one of those products or something similar. Because this book is targeted at those who are converting to MySQL from another database, it presents differences, omissions, and additions.

Specifically, you should meet these basic requirements:

  • Have some experience with a relational database; MS Access and SQL Server are as good as any.

  • Have some experience with SQL.

  • Have an understanding of two- and three- tier client/server application development, even if only from a theoretical standpoint.

  • Be familiar with the basics of the Linux system, such as how to move around the directory tree, use basic commands, and so on.

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MySQL Building User Interfaces
MySQL: Building User Interfaces (Landmark)
ISBN: 073571049X
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2001
Pages: 119

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