XP Class Agenda – 09/05/2013 Answer questions about the course logistics for tutorials and assignments. Reminder about team declaration. Present concepts.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DIGIDOC A web based tool to Manage Documents. System Overview DigiDoc is a web-based customizable, integrated solution for Business Process Management.
Advertisements

Lesson 6. The Computer Operation Computer Operating Systems GUI vs. Command line The Microsoft Windows Family File Systems – How Computers Manage Data.
Databases MMG508. DB Properties  Definition of a database: “A database is a collection of interrelated data items that are managed as a single unit”
International Academy Design and Technology Technology Classes.
Database: A collection of related data [Elmasri]. A database represents some aspect of real world called “miniworld” [Elmasri] or “enterprise” [Ramakrishnan].
Data - Information - Knowledge
XP Class Agenda – 09/06/2011 Discuss process of application development (see slides from 09/01/2011) Present computer data organization. Explore files,
Lecture Microsoft Access and Relational Database Basics.
Database Software File Management Systems Database Management Systems.
CSCI 150 Database Applications Chapter 1 – Getting Started.
FIRST COURSE Microsoft Access (Basics). XP Objectives Define the terms field, record, table, relational database, primary key, and foreign key. Learn.
Getting Started (Excerpts) Chapter One DAVID M. KROENKE’S DATABASE CONCEPTS, 2 nd Edition.
Dr. Mohamed Osman Hegazi
DBMS1 Database Management System (DBMS) Introductory Concepts Week-1.
Class Agenda – 06/11/ Present computer data organization Explore files, folders, and libraries in Windows 7 Explain logistics of course including.
Microsoft Access Database software. What is a database? … a database is an organized collection of data. A collection of data of similar information compiled.
Database Management System Lecture 2 Introduction to Database management.
Week 6 Operating Systems.
IT – DBMS Concepts Relational Database Theory.
Ihr Logo Data Explorer - A data profiling tool. Your Logo Agenda  Introduction  Existing System  Limitations of Existing System  Proposed Solution.
CSC2012 Database Technology & CSC2513 Database Systems.
Ling Guo Feb 15, 2010 Database(RDBMS) Software Review Oracle RDBMS (Oracle Cooperation) 4()6 Oracle 10g Express version DB2 (IBM) IBM DB2 Express-C SQL.
1 DATABASE TECHNOLOGIES BUS Abdou Illia, Fall 2012 (September 5, 2012)
Copyright © 2003 by Prentice Hall Module 4 Database Management Systems 1.What is a database? Data hierarchy and data organization Field, record, file,
1 Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Through a Database Exploring Microsoft Office Access 2010.
Theory and practice of computer technologies used for creating DEA software Eugene P. MORGUNOV Siberian State Aerospace University Krasnoyarsk, Russia.
Module Title? DBMS Introduction to Database Management System.
XP Class Objectives – 9/10 and 9/12 Learn how to design a small database Understand the goals of a database Understand the terminology of database design.
Class Agenda – 09/03/ Answer questions about course logistics Access Chapter 1 Grader Project and Quiz 1 reminders Present computer data organization.
The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc Information Technology & Management Thompson Cats-Baril Chapter 3 Content Management.
DATABASE. A database is collection of information that is organized so that it can easily be accessed, managed and updated. It is also the collection.
Class Agenda – 09/09/ Finish presenting Information Visualization Review logistics of course including course file placement/Where to seek help Team.
Database Overview College of Alameda Copyright © 1999 Patrick McDermott
Chapter 9 Database Management Discovering Computers Fundamental.
 DATABASE DATABASE  DATABASE ENVIRONMENT DATABASE ENVIRONMENT  WHY STUDY DATABASE WHY STUDY DATABASE  DBMS & ITS FUNCTIONS DBMS & ITS FUNCTIONS 
Databases. Database A database is an organized collection of related data.
IE 423 – Design of Decision Support Systems Introduction to Data Base Management Systems and MS Access.
® Microsoft Office 2010 Access Tutorial 2 Building a Database and Defining Table Relationships.
I Information Systems Technology Ross Malaga 4 "Part I Understanding Information Systems Technology" Copyright © 2005 Prentice Hall, Inc. 4-1 DATABASE.
Oleh Munawar Asikin. Principles of Information Systems, Seventh Edition 2  Database management system (DBMS): group of programs that manipulate database.
11 3 / 12 CHAPTER Databases MIS105 Lec15 Irfan Ahmed Ilyas.
Instructor: Dema Alorini Database Fundamentals IS 422 Section: 7|1.
MIS 327 Database Management system 1 MIS 327: DBMS Dr. Monther Tarawneh Dr. Monther Tarawneh Week 2: Basic Concepts.
Intro – Part 2 Introduction to Database Management: Ch 1 & 2.
1 Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Through a Database Exploring Microsoft Office Access 2007.
DAY 14: MICROSOFT ACCESS – CHAPTER 1 Madhuri Siddula October 1, 2015.
Creating and Maintaining Geographic Databases. Outline Definitions Characteristics of DBMS Types of database Relational model SQL Spatial databases.
Dr. Mohamed Osman Hegazi
1 TOPIC 6 DATABASE 6.1 Introduction to Database 6.2 Basic Concept of Database 6.3 Database Object DATABASE.
Introduction to Databases Three File Processing Systems DAVID M. KROENKE’S DATABASE PROCESSING, 10th Edition © 2006 Pearson Prentice Hall 1-2.
 Distributed Database Concepts  Parallel Vs Distributed Technology  Advantages  Additional Functions  Distribution Database Design  Data Fragmentation.
Chapter-1- Basic Concepts Reference: Prof. Mona Mursi Lecture notes
Database Overview What is a database? What types of databases are there? How are databases more powerful than spreadsheets?
Computer Organization & Assembly Language Chapter _ 04 Ghazanfer Mirza.
Introduction to Core Database Concepts Getting started with Databases and Structure Query Language (SQL)
1 Finding Your Way Through a Database Exploring Microsoft Office Access.
Class Agenda – 02/03/2014 Finish presenting Information Visualization
Software.
Chapter 1 Introduction.
Class Agenda – 09/07/2011 Present computer data organization
BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT DATABASE MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE
Tutorial 8 Objectives Continue presenting methods to import data into Access, export data from Access, link applications with data stored in Access, and.
Tools for Memory: Database Management Systems
Basic Concepts in Data Management
Chapter 1 Database Systems
Information Technology Ms. Abeer Helwa
Database Management Systems
Advanced Database System
INTRODUCTION A Database system is basically a computer based record keeping system. The collection of data, usually referred to as the database, contains.
Overview of Computer system
Presentation transcript:

XP Class Agenda – 09/05/2013 Answer questions about the course logistics for tutorials and assignments. Reminder about team declaration. Present concepts of computer data organization. Discuss the different levels of software available to manage data on a computer. Explore the functions of a DBMS vs. an operating system to manage data. Discuss the relative data management capabilities of a DBMS vs. a spreadsheet. 1

Views of Computer Data Organization & Access Conceptual I want to buy music on iTunes. I want to see if that shirt is available in blue in a size medium. Physical 2 Primary Storage/Main Memory Processor ALU Secondary Storage/Disk Data and Programs

3

4

Computer Data Organization Vocabulary 5 Bits Bytes Program FilesData Files Database Fields Records Windows Library: View Folders

6 How does it work? Primary Storage/Main Memory Processor ALU Secondary Storage/Disk Data and Programs when they are not being processed Data and Programs when they are being processed

7

XP What is an operating system? Examples: – Windows – Unix – Mac OS X – IBM z/OS, z/VM, UTS – Unisys OS2200 Definition: Set of software that manages a computer’s operations. 8

XP What does an operating system do? Manage hardware and software resources: – Allocate main memory. – Direct processor activities. – Track all program activities. – Manage network connections. – Allocate secondary storage. – Move data and programs from secondary storage to main memory and back again. Manage users (a little…). 9

10 Moving data between primary and secondary storage Secondary Storage/Disk Primary storage/main memory Operating System MS Excel Firefox Neverwinter MS Word

XP What is a DBMS? A set of software that facilitates storage and access of data on a computer. Designed to work with a specific operating system. Examples from vendors. – Microsoft products: Access, FoxPro, SQL Server – Oracle products: Oracle, MySQL – SAP: Sybase, HANA – IBM products: Informix, DB2 – Open-ish: PostgreSQL 11

XP What does a DBMS do? Data structure maintenance: add, delete, change data objects. Data maintenance: add, delete, change data. Data backup and recovery. Concurrency control. Data access (query) optimization. Security. Distributed data management. 12

XP What does MS Access do? Data structure maintenance: add, delete, change tables for data storage. Data maintenance: add, delete, change data in tables. Provide user-friendly tools for data access. – Forms. – Reports. – Integration with other software such as Excel. 13

XP Why do we store data in a database? To protect the “integrity” of the data. To make data more accessible. To make an application more adaptable. 14

XP What other software is available for data storage? Word processing Spreadsheets Application programs – Examples: TurboTax, QuickBooks – Data storage: files, or enhanced file structures – Some application programs rely on a DBMS 15

16 Decision Issue Spreadsheet (Excel) Database (Access) Ability to maintain accurate data Limited. Completely dependent on user for accurate input. Excellent. Many filters/constraints available to protect data accuracy. Ease of showing data in different formats Limited. Can make small color changes to basic spreadsheet. Excellent. Very flexible. Data entered once can be viewed in many different formats. Ease of doing calculations Excellent. Statistics, financial functions available. Limited. Can do calculations, but only basic math. Difficulty of learning/using product Excellent. Easy to learn.Difficult to learn. Necessity for pre- planning Not much planning required. Must plan/design the database in advance.