Scroll Down to get the courseGet The Course

Microsoft SQL Server Series: Intro to Querying MS SQL Server | Free Udemy Course

IT & Software IT Certifications Microsoft SQL

Free $84.99100% off

Price expires 1 week ago or 630 uses

Learn about a broad understanding of SQL Server, SQL Server Management Studio, elements, predicate logic, order in T-SQL | Free Udemy Course

3.67

(11 ratings)

5372 students

Created by:

Vitalii Shumylo

Last updated 1/2023Course Language EnglishCourse Caption English [Auto]Course Length 02:04:27 to be exact 7467 seconds!Number of Lectures 27

This course includes:

2 hours hours of on-demand video
Full lifetime access
Access on mobile and TV
Certificate of completion

The purpose of this course is to give students a broad understanding of SQL Server. The course does not study features in detail, but is very useful in providing a broad knowledge that students might otherwise not encounter. For example, they probably only use one, or perhaps two, different editions of SQL Server in their jobs, but an understanding of functionality is useful when planning a new deployment.Transact-SQL, or T-SQL, is the language in which you will write queries for Microsoft SQL Server. In this course, you will learn that T-SQL has many elements in common with other computer languages, such as commands, variables, functions, and operators. You will also learn that T-SQL contains some unique elements that may require adjustment if your background includes experience with procedural languages. To make the most of your effort in writing T-SQL queries, you will also learn the process by which SQL Server evaluates your queries. Understanding the logical order of operations of SELECT statements will be vital to learning how to write effective queries.ObjectivesAfter completing this module, you will be able to:· Describe the architecture of SQL Server.· Describe the editions of SQL Server.· Work with SQL Server Management Studio.· The elements of T-SQL and their role in writing queries.· The use of sets in SQL Server.· The use of predicate logic in SQL Server.· The logical order of operations in SELECT statements.Who this course is for:Database professionalsDatabase administrators

Course Content:

Sections are minimized for better readability, click the section title to view the course content

2 Lectures | 13:12

9 Lectures | 46:43

Relational Databases
05:57
About the Course Sample Database. Client Server Databases. Queries
07:10
SQL Server Versions
02:37
Starting SSMS. Connecting to SQL Server. Working with Object Explorer
05:36
Working with Script Files and Projects
04:53
Executing Queries
02:44
Demonstration: Introducing Microsoft SQL Server
03:13
Lab Tasks: Working with SQL Server Tools
08:20
1. Start SSMS, but do not connect to an instance of SQL Server.
2. Close the Object Explorer and Solution Explorer windows.
3. Using the View menu, show the Object Explorer and Solution Explorer windows in SSMS.

Task 2: Configure the Editor Settings
1. On the Tools menu, choose Options to open the Options window in SSMS and change the
font size to 14 for the text editor.
2. Change several additional settings in the Options window:
o Disable IntelliSense.
o Change the tab size to 6 spaces for T-SQL.
o Enable the option to include column headers when copying the result from the grid.
Look under Query Results, SQL Server, Results to Grid for the check box Include column headers
when copying or saving the results.

The main tasks for exercise 2 are as follows:
1. Create a Project

2. Add an Additional Query File

3. Reopen the Created Project

Task 1: Create a Project
1. Create a new project called MyFirstProject and store it in the folder D:\Labfiles\Lab01\Starter.
2. Add a new query file to the created project and name it MyFirstQueryFile.sql.
3. Save the project and the query file by clicking the Save All option.

Task 2: Add an Additional Query File
1. Add an additional query file called MySecondQueryFile.sql to the created project and save it.
2. Open Windows Explorer, navigate to the project folder, and observe the created files in the
file system.
3. Back in SSMS, using Solution Explorer, remove the query file MySecondQueryFile.sql from the
created project. (Choose the Remove option, not Delete.)
4. Again, look in the file system. Is the file MySecondQueryFile.sql still there?
5. Back in SSMS, remove the file MyFirstQueryFile.sql and choose the Delete option. Observe the
files in Windows Explorer. What is different this time?

Task 3: Reopen the Created Project
1. Save the project, close SSMS, reopen SSMS, and open the project MyFirstProject.
2. Drag the query file MySecondQueryFile.sql from Windows Explorer to the Queries folder
under the project MyFirstProject in Solution Explorer. (Note: If the Solution Explorer window is not
visible, enable it as you did in exercise 1).
3. Save the project.
Lab Answers: Working with SQL Server Tools
06:13

12 Lectures | 55:11

4 Lectures | 09:21

3.67

(11 course ratings)

3/11

0/11

6/11

2/11

JOIN OUR WHATSAPP GROUP TO GET LATEST COUPON AS SOON AS UPDATED

JOIN WHATSAPP

JOIN OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL TO GET LATEST COUPON

JOIN TELEGRAM

JOIN OUR FACEBOOK GROUP TO GET LATEST COUPON

JOIN FACEBOOK

Get The Course

If you like to get inspired by great web projects, you should check out Made with Javascript. If you have a project that you wish to share with the world, feel free to submit your project on Made with Javascript Club website.