You'll use these three statements most often, and they are the next most common three to use following the SELECT statement that has been covered earlier in this series. Watching the video, you'll learn how to use these three statements to insert new data into your database to tables, and to update data in place without having to bring it down to the client and push it back and forth network. You'll also learn to delete data when it's no longer needed.
Also covered in the video is the MERGE statement. You'll learn how this little used but very useful statement works to make extract, transform, load (ETL) processes much more streamlined. You'll learn to throw large numbers of rows at your database, letting the MERGE statement sort out which rows represent new data to be inserted, and which represent updates to existing data. You'll be able to write cleaner load processes for data warehouses, data marts, and other reporting statements using your knowledge of MERGE.
You'll also learn some fast ways to delete data from database tables. In addition to DELETE, you'll learn about DROP and TRUNCATE. These statements provide you with options for quickly deleting data. Each has their best use, and this video helps you to make the correct choices and avoid unwanted downtime in your production database environments. Finally, you'll learn about identity columns and sequences, using them to generate primary keys to uniquely identify new rows of data that you are storing in your database tables. Throughout this video you'll learn the gamut of data manipulation statements that SQL Server places at your disposal, and when each is best applied.
What You Will Learn
Add data to your database using INSERT and MERGE statements
Update data in place without sending it back and forth over the network
Choose correctly from three possible ways of removing unwanted data
Streamline ETL process used to load data marts and data warehouses
Automatically generate primary keys to uniquely identify new records

DOWNLOAD
uploadgig


rapidgator


nitroflare