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Best book to learn quick database design...
- Thread starter coach38
- Start date
Hi!
Don't have any reference to good English books on the topic, I'm afraid, but a good starting point, is a document available from a Tek-Tips member (JeremyNYC) website Fundamentals of Relational Database Design.
Here are a couple more online recourses:
A Simple Guide to Five Normal Forms in Relational Database Theory, Normalization Examples, the last one also with some more links.
Roy-Vidar
Don't have any reference to good English books on the topic, I'm afraid, but a good starting point, is a document available from a Tek-Tips member (JeremyNYC) website Fundamentals of Relational Database Design.
Here are a couple more online recourses:
A Simple Guide to Five Normal Forms in Relational Database Theory, Normalization Examples, the last one also with some more links.
Roy-Vidar
You can start with "Fundamentals of Relational Database Design" available:
(a word document in the Developer's section - thanks JeremyNYC for this site)
or
(I'm told this is an html version of the document, but I have not been able to find it on the website, but r937 always snaps at me for not including it since the other is a word document)
HTH
Leslie
(a word document in the Developer's section - thanks JeremyNYC for this site)
or
(I'm told this is an html version of the document, but I have not been able to find it on the website, but r937 always snaps at me for not including it since the other is a word document)
HTH
Leslie
- Thread starter
- #4
DarrenBoyer
IS-IT--Management
I've just gone through the same scenario you're describing.
I bought Alison Balter's Mastering Access 2002 - desktop development.
It was very highly rated by Amazon and does cater a little more to initial Access users. Overall I'm satisfied with this book. It hits it's designated target.
However, if you feel you may have multiple users or non-standard design requirements this book will not be sufficient. This is not a good book if it's the first time you've looked at VBA.
I bought Alison Balter's Mastering Access 2002 - desktop development.
It was very highly rated by Amazon and does cater a little more to initial Access users. Overall I'm satisfied with this book. It hits it's designated target.
However, if you feel you may have multiple users or non-standard design requirements this book will not be sufficient. This is not a good book if it's the first time you've looked at VBA.
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