On Wed, Aug 21, 2002 at 03:59:20AM +0100, Donna Robinson wrote:
>
> Filter fodder: query, sql
>
> On Wednesday 21 August 2002 3:03 am, Nathaniel Mallet wrote:
> > I haven't read Managing and Using MySQL, but I do own (and read cover to
> > cover) MySQL and mSQL. While it's not a bad book, it's de
Filter fodder: query, sql
On Wednesday 21 August 2002 3:03 am, Nathaniel Mallet wrote:
> I haven't read Managing and Using MySQL, but I do own (and read cover to
> cover) MySQL and mSQL. While it's not a bad book, it's definitely not
> for anyone wanting to do anything serious. It's about 460 pag
I haven't read Managing and Using MySQL, but I do own (and read cover to
cover) MySQL and mSQL. While it's not a bad book, it's definitely not
for anyone wanting to do anything serious. It's about 460 pages that
covers *two* databases, plus references for half a dozen APIs, which
means they skim m
Filter fodder: mysql, query
Hi,
I think the O'Reilly books
- Managing and Using MySQL
- MySQL and mSQL
and _very_ good.
and if you want a real tome, then try
- Mastering SQL, by Martin Gruber, pub. by SYBEX
Donna
On Tuesday 20 August 2002 3:40 pm, John Gruber wrote:
> Actually... Jay Greenspan
Actually... Jay Greenspan's MYSQL Weekend Crash Course is a very quick read
and has NT instructions in it.
It is limited in its functionality, but if you are used to MS SQL Enterprise
Manager, MyCC will be a quick learn for you. The Windows version installs
quickly and work reasonably well.
Joh
> Could anybody:
> 1) Recomend a good book which covers the basics of MySQL, &/or any good
> tutorials on the web?
The mysql documentation is very good, I use
http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/index.html as my home page, but you really have
to know what to look for in order to find it. It's been so lon
