Purpose
The most used database language worldwide is SQL (Structured Query Language). It is commonly used to build queries and modify data by numerous database systems. Because SQL is universal and interoperable with most database systems, it is used widely and professionals who hold SQL certifications are highly regarded by enterprises.
Participants in this SQL training course will learn the fundamentals of SQL and develop an understanding of relational databases’ core concepts. The participants will leave this course with a solid understanding of key querying language ideas and the ability to use what they have learned right away within their respective businesses.
Participants will complete assignments and exercises throughout the training session to ensure that they gain a practical understanding of SQL’s fundamental features. After completing the course, participants will be able to select, organize, insert, delete, and examine data in a database with ease using SQL. Additionally, they will be knowledgeable about the fundamental capabilities of SQL, including conversions, SQL syntax, and dates, as well as some more complex SQL statements.
Attendees will be able to use SQL to carry out daily chores and queries, but they won’t be experts (if this is what you’re want, check out our Advanced SQL training course).
Course Objectives
By completion of the course, participants will be able to:
You will learn how to understand SQL, write queries, interact with tables and fields, join multiple tables together in a query, output data for analysis, and more during this course.
Duration: 5 Days
Target Audience
Anyone who is interested in learning more about the SQL language and databases should take this training course.
Lesson Content
Topic 1: Â Introduction to SQL
Relational databases, SQL, using SQL, using Object Explorer, hiding system objects
Topic 2: Database creation, database design, primary keys, and field indexing
Topic 3: Working with tables
Creating tables, allowing nulls, identity fields, creating database diagrams, designing database diagrams, and joining tables are all aspects of table work.
Topic 4: Data Manipulation Language (DML)
Ordering Data, Inserting, Updating, and Deleting Rows, SELECT, DISTINCT Operations, Functions
Topic 5: SQL Queries
Writing queries; indentation and case; queries;
Setting WHERE-based criteria, using wildcards, and dates-based criteria
- Handling null cases
Topic 6: Calculations
Useful date functions include: calculated columns, aliases, string concatenation, using getDate, converting dates, and calculated columns.
Topic 7: Joins
Inner joins, table aliases, left- and right-side outer joins, cross joins, full-outer joins, and self joins are examples of joins.
Topic 8: Aggregation & Groups
SUM, AVG, MIN, MAX, Counts, Field Grouping, and Using HAVING to Filter Results. Aggregation and Grouping.
Topic 9: Views
View designer, the designer’s limitations, and scripting views