Hitchhikers Guide to Visual Studio and SQL Server 7th Edition
In sometimes pungent commentaries, Vaughn and Blackburn give a detailed education about properly using SQL Server, where Visual Studio is also used, to make the front end code. There is a tangled history of how Microsoft developed SQL Server, Visual Studio and accompanying languages like Visual Basic .NET and ADO.NET. With perfect hindsight, the development trajectory performed by Microsoft might have been unnecessarily complex. But the book deals with SQL Server and Visual Studio as they now exist in the latest versions, as something you have to deal with.
There is a brief chapter going over the basics of relational databases, and how to design a set of tables for your data. Generic stuff. But most of the text deals with many details specific to SQL Server.
Out of the book’s bulk, perhaps a key focus for you should be how to write and edit stored procedures. Vital in improving the efficiency of your overall system, by eliminating unneeded data flows from the server to the front end machine and back. Chapter 5 discusses these stored procedures. Forget for a moment about all that UI stuff. There is plenty of discussion in the book about that topic. Instead, you should try to clearly understand this chapter and be able to confidently write such stored procedures. Unglamorous backend details, but essential.
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