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[Kindle] Free - Programming: SQL: Programming Guide: Javascript and Coding: LEARN IN A DAY! @ Amazon AU/US

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US link

Free at the time of posting.

SQL Programming: Programing Language for Beginners - Learn in a Day! helps you understand:
Table Basics
The SELECT Statement
Using Clauses
Combining Conditions and Boolean Operators
The Importance of Table Joins

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closed Comments

  • Only for Kindle Unlimited
    Edit: Not only for kindle unlimited. you can click to buy at $0

  • I don’t have kindle unlimited but I am able to get it for free
    But I do have prime account

  • +1
    • Isn't this the same link as the one in the OP?

      • Oh didn't see that sitting all the way up there. Mah bad.

  • Note that this is basically MySQL, nor MSSQL.
    However for a person just starting with SQL should not make much of a difference.

  • +2

    Anyone have link to a good NoSQL guide? Need to wrap my head around how to design a good schema for a given use case after feeling my head explode watching these videos.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzeKPKpucS0
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HaEPXoXVf2k

    • +2

      Ditch SQL and use MongoDB - you don't need to bother with schema

      • What if you need acid?

      • That’s what NoSQL is. And they both have very different use cases, with SQL usually being the best option.

    • +3

      This one is quite useful for Dynamodb: https://www.dynamodbguide.com/

      However keep in mind every noSQL database is different, so if you were interested in MongoDB perhaps, you should read a MongoDB specific guide.

  • Thanks OP

    • What are you basing this on, and what are they using in the real world?

    • Ha. Tell that to all the enterprise marketing automation tools (ie Salesforce and Marketo) that use SQL. Part of the required skills for the job as well.

      Not that SQL is really that 'hard' to learn.

    • +2

      Databases are redundant these days they are not really used in the real world anymore.

      Pretty much the silliest comment re IT I have ever seen. Where and in what form do you think data is stored?

    • +1

      I love those kids in their post-uni bubbles. Or pre-uni.

    • +4

      What do you think that useless comment you made is stored in?

  • -1

    Why would I want to learn in a day when I can get Learn SQL in 24 hours?

  • This is also a nice demo to get your hands dirty on the growing number of DB options
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pb-DkD6cWg
    https://github.com/aws-samples/aws-bookstore-demo-app

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