|
Implementing a Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Database
Course 6232A: Five days; Instructor-Led
Introduction
Elements of this syllabus are subject to change.
This five-day instructor-led course provides students with the knowledge and skills to implement a Microsoft SQL Server 2008 database. The course focuses on teaching individuals how to use SQL Server 2008 product features and tools related to implementing a database.
Audience
This course is intended for IT Professionals who administer and maintain SQL Server 2008 databases.
At Course Completion
After completing this course, students will be able to:
Create databases and database files. Create data types and tables. Use XML-related features in Microsoft SQL Server 2008. Plan, create, and optimize indexes. Implement data integrity in Microsoft SQL Server 2008 databases by using constraints. Implement data integrity in Microsoft SQL Server 2008 by using triggers. Implement views. Implement stored procedures. Implement functions. Implement managed code in the database. Manage transactions and locks. Use Service Broker to build a messaging-based solution.
Prerequisites
Before attending this course, students must have:
Basic knowledge of the Microsoft Windows operating system and its core functionality. Working knowledge of Transact-SQL. Working knowledge of relational databases. Some experience with database design.
Course Outline
Module 1: Creating Databases and Database Files
The students will learn one of the most fundamental tasks that a database developer must perform, the creation of a database and its major components, such as creating databases, setting database options, creating filegroups, schemas, and database snapshots.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Creating Databases Lesson 2: Creating Filegroups Lesson 3: Creating Schemas Lesson 4: Creating Database Snapshots Lab: Creating Databases and Database Files
Exercise 1: (Level 200) Creating a Database Exercise 2: (Level 200) Creating Schemas Exercise 3: (Level 300) Creating a Database Snapshot After completing this module, students will be able to:
Create databases Create filegroups Create schemas Create database snapshots Module 2: Creating Data Types and Tables
The students will learn about the system-supplied data types in SQL Server 2008. They will learn how to define custom Transact-SQL data types and how to create tables and how to use partitioned tables to organize data into multiple partitions.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Creating Data Types Lesson 2: Creating Tables Lesson 3: Creating Partitioned Tables Lab: Creating Data Types and Tables
Exercise 1 (Level 200): Creating Data Types Exercise 2 (Level 200): Using New Date and Time Data Types Exercise 3 (Level 200): Creating Tables Exercise 4: (Level 300) Creating Partitioned Tables After completing this module, students will be able to:
Create new data types. Create new tables. Create partitioned tables. Module 3: Creating and Tuning Indexes
The students will learn how to plan, create, and optimize indexes to attain optimal performance benefits.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Planning Indexes Lesson 2: Creating Indexes Lesson 3: Optimizing Indexes Lab: Creating and Tuning Indexes
Exercise 1: (Level 200) Creating Indexes Exercise 2: (Level 300) Tuning Indexes After completing this module, students will be able to:
Plan indexes. Create indexes. Optimize indexes. Module 4: Implementing Data Integrity by Using Constraints and Triggers
The students will learn about implementing data integrity in SQL Server 2008 by using constraints. They will also implement data integrity by using triggers.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Data Integrity Overview Lesson 2: Implementing Constraints Lesson 3: Implementing Triggers Lab: Implementing Data Integrity by Using Constraints and Triggers
Exercise 1: (Level 200) Creating Constraints Exercise 2: (Level 200) Disabling Constraints Exercise 3: (Level 300) Creating Triggers After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe the options for enforcing data integrity in SQL Server 2008. Implement data integrity in SQL Server 2008 databases by using constraints. Implement data integrity in SQL Server 2008 databases by using triggers. Module 5: Using XML
The students will learn how to work with XML, including use of the FOR XML clause, the OPENXML function, XQuery expressions, and the xml native data type. They will learn the considerations to be taken into account when creating XML indexes and the syntax used to create the XML indexes. They will also learn what XML schemas and XML schema collections are as well as how to use them to implement typed XML data.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Using the XML Data Type Lesson 2: Retrieving XML by Using FOR XML Lesson 3: Shredding XML by Using OPENXML Lesson 4: Introducing XQuery Lesson 5: Creating XML Indexes Lesson 6: Implementing XML Schemas Lab: Using XML
Exercise 1: (Level 200) Mapping Relational Data and XML Exercise 2: (Level 200) Storing XML Natively in the Database Exercise 3: (Level 300) Using XQuery with XML Methods Exercise 4: (Level 200) Create XML Indexes Exercise 5: (Level 300) Implementing XML Schemas After completing this module, students will be able to:
Use the xml data type. Retrieve XML by using the FOR XML clause. Shred XML by using the OPENXML function. Use XQuery expressions. Create XML indexes. Implement data integrity in SQL Server 2008 databases by using XML schemas. Module 6: Implementing Views
The students will be introduced to the different types of views available in Microsoft SQL Server 2008 which provide a convenient way to access data through a predefined query.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Introduction to Views Lesson 2: Creating and Managing Views Lesson 3: Optimizing Performance by Using Views Lab: Implementing Views
Exercise 1: (Level 200) Creating Views Exercise 2: (Level 200) Creating Indexed Views Exercise 3: (Level 200) Creating Partitioned Views After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe the purpose of views. Create and manage views. Explain how to optimize query performance by using views. Module 7: Implementing Stored Procedures
The students will learn the design and implementation of stored procedures to enforce business rules or data consistency, or to modify and maintain existing stored procedures written by other developers.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Implementing Stored Procedures Lesson 2: Creating Parameterized Stored Procedures Lesson 3: Working With Execution Plans Lesson 4: Handling Errors Lab: Implementing Stored Procedures
Exercise 1: (Level 300) Creating Stored Procedures Exercise 2: (Level 300) Working with Execution Plans After completing this module, students will be able to:
Implement stored procedures. Create parameterized stored procedures. Work with execution plans. Handle errors in stored procedures. Module 8: Implementing Functions
The students will learn the design and implementation of user-defined functions that enforce business rules or data consistency, or to modify and maintain existing functions written by other developers.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Creating and Using Functions Lesson 2: Working with Functions Lesson 3: Controlling Execution Context Lab: Implementing Functions
Exercise 1: (Level 300) Creating Functions Exercise 2: (Level 300) Controlling Execution Context After completing this module, students will be able to:
Create and use functions. Work with functions. Control execution context. Module 9: Implementing Managed Code in the Database
The students will learn to use managed code to implement database objects, such as stored procedures, user-defined data types, user-defined functions, and triggers.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Introduction to the SQL Server Common Language Runtime Lesson 2: Importing and Configuring Assemblies Lesson 3: Creating Managed Database Objects Lab: Implementing Managed Code in the Database
Exercise 1: (Level 300) Importing an Assembly Exercise 2: (Level 300) Creating Managed Database Objects After completing this module, students will be able to:
Identify appropriate scenarios for managed code in the database. Import and configure assemblies. Create managed database objects. Module 10: Managing Transactions and Locks
The students will learn to use transactions and SQL Server locking mechanisms to meet the performance and data integrity requirements of their applications.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Overview of Transactions and Locks Lesson 2: Managing Transactions Lesson 3: Understanding SQL Server Locking Architecture Lesson 4: Managing Locks Lab: Managing Transactions and Locks
Exercise 1: (Level 300) Using Transactions Exercise 2: (Level 300) Managing Locks Exercise 3: (Level 300) Using Partition Locking After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe how SQL Server 2008 transactions use locks. Execute and cancel a transaction. Describe concurrency issues and SQL Server 2008 locking mechanisms. Manage locks. Module 11: Using Service Broker
The students will learn to use Service Broker to create secure, reliable, and scalable applications.
Lessons
Lesson 1: Service Broker Overview Lesson 2: Creating Service Broker Objects Lesson 3: Sending and Receiving Messages Lab: Using Service Broker
Exercise 1: (Level 300) Creating Service Broker Objects Exercise 2: (Level 300) Implementing the Initiating Service Exercise 3: (Level 300) Implementing the Target Service After completing this module, students will be able to:
Describe Service Broker functionality and architecture. Create Service Broker objects. Send and receive Service Broker messages. Other SQL Server 2008 Training Courses
Course Name Info 6158 Updating Your SQL Serverฎ 2005 Skills to SQL Server 2008 Training 6231 Maintaining a Microsoftฎ SQL Server 2008 Database Training 6317 Upgrading Your SQL Server 2000 Skills to SQL Server 2008 Training 50068: Microsoft SQL Server 2008 for the Experienced Oracle DBAs Training 2778 Writing Queries Using Microsoftฎ SQL Server 2008 Transact-SQL Training 6234 Implementing and Maintaining Microsoftฎ SQL Server 2008 Analysis Services Training 6235 Implementing and Maintaining Microsoftฎ SQL Server 2008 Integration Services Training 6236 Implementing and Maintaining Microsoftฎ SQL Server 2008 Reporting Services Training
