| | Date | Title | Author | Hits |
| | 02-16-06 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 40908 |
This article, the second of three parts, focuses on the design and creation of applications that use the database. It is excerpted from chapter five of the book Oracle Database 10g DBA Handbook, written by Kevin Loney and Bob Bryla (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2005; ISBN: 0072231459). |
| | 02-09-06 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 49223 |
This article, the first of three parts, focuses on the design and creation of applications that use the database. It is excerpted from chapter five of the book Oracle Database 10g DBA Handbook, written by Kevin Loney and Bob Bryla (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2005; ISBN: 0072231459). |
| | 02-02-06 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 30774 |
Want to upgrade to Oracle Database 10g, but not sure how? Fortunately, there are a number of ways to do it. This article, the second of two parts, describes these methods and guides you as to which one to use, depending on your circumstances. It is excerpted from chapter two of the Oracle Database 10g DBA Handbook, written by Kevin Loney and Bob Bryla (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2005; ISBN: 0072231459). |
| | 01-26-06 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 100865 |
Want to upgrade to Oracle Database 10g, but not sure how? Fortunately, there are a number of ways to do it. This article, the first of two parts, describes these methods and guides you as to which one to use, depending on your circumstances. It is excerpted from chapter two of the Oracle Database 10g DBA Handbook, written by Kevin Loney and Bob Bryla (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2005; ISBN: 0072231459). |
| | 01-19-06 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 88972 |
If you are looking for a way to extend stored programs with Java, look no further. This article, the second of two parts, is excerpted from chapter five of Expert Oracle PL/SQL, written by Ron Hardman and Michael McLaughlin (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2005; ISBN: 0072261943). |
| | 01-12-06 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 86531 |
If you are looking for a way to extend stored programs with Java, look no further. This article, the first of two parts, is excerpted from chapter five of Expert Oracle PL/SQL, written by Ron Hardman and Michael McLaughlin (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2005; ISBN: 0072261943). |
| | 12-15-05 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 49518 |
When you are working with large databases with Oracle Database 10g, there are certain topics with which you need to be familiar. These topics are covered in this article, which is the second of two parts. It is excerpted from chapter nine of the book Oracle Database 10g A Beginner's Guide, written by Ian Abramson et al (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2004; ISBN: 0072230789). |
| | 12-08-05 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 156454 |
When you are working with large databases with Oracle Database 10g, there are certain topics with which you need to be familiar. These topics are covered in this article, the first of two parts. It is excerpted from chapter nine of the book Oracle Database 10g A Beginner's Guide, written by Ian Abramson et al (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2004; ISBN: 0072230789). |
| | 11-01-05 | | Mark Vilrokx | 17593 |
Now that you have set up a functioning cache, are you sure it's giving you the performance enhancements you need? Keep reading to learn three ways to check the performance of your cache. |
| | 10-25-05 | | Mark Vilrokx | 14846 |
In the third installment of this series we will add some more functionality to the cache that will alleviate some of the drawbacks that we discussed in earlier articles. |
| | 10-20-05 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 174626 |
Oracle's Virtual Private Database technology provides a logical and elegant method for applying security to the data within database tables. This article explains how VPD can be used to provide row-level security. It was excerpted from chapter 11 of Effective Oracle Database 10g Security by Design, written by David C. Knox (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2004; ISBN: 0072231300). |
| | 10-18-05 | | Mark Vilrokx | 16763 |
In the first part of this series we started of by putting the basic structures in place for a cache and wrote some code to manage the cache. In this next part, we will extend the functionality of our cache. |
| | 10-11-05 | | Mark Vilrokx | 35013 |
In this series I am going to introduce you to a generic PL/SQL caching architecture. The goal is to give you an understanding of how you can store Table data in PL/SQL collections (“the cache”) and how to retrieve data from those same PL/SQL collections. The proposed architecture will be generic enough for you to use throughout your applications everywhere you need to retrieve data from the database (and isn’t that what PL/SQL applications are all about?). |
| | 10-06-05 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 102805 |
When dealing with databases, uptime is not the only issue; if the database is up but slow, the end user will still be unhappy. Fortunately, there are ways to tune an Oracle database to deal with this issue, which is the subject of this article. It is excerpted from chapter three of Oracle Database 10g High Availability with RAC, Flashback and Data Guard, written by Matthew Hart and Scott Jesse (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2004; ISBN: 0072254289). |
| | 09-22-05 | | McGraw-Hill/Osborne | 88987 |
If you work with Oracle databases, you will want to know how to secure them. This article focuses on a number of steps you can take, representing the best practices used in organizations today, to secure an Oracle database. It is excerpted from chapter 2 of the book Effective Oracle Database 10g Security by Design, written by David C. Knox (McGraw-Hill/Osborne, 2004; ISBN: 0072231300). |
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