Modeling Business Requirements to Create a Database Using Microsoft Visual Studio .NET Enterprise Architect
Course
In London and Bath
Description
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Type
Course
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Location
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Duration
3 Days
After completing this course, students will be able to analyze business requirements; create a conceptual database model using ORM; create a logical database model (ER diagram); validate the model against the external information; transfer the model into a SQL Server database. Suitable for: This course provides students with the knowledge and skills to model business requirements in order to create a baseline database design. It will benefit those who need to understand the principles of database design in preparation for modeling, designing, developing, or administering Microsoft SQL Server databases.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Start date
About this course
Before attending this course, students must have the following pre-requisites:The ability to describe what databases are and their uses.The ability to understand basic concepts of querying databases.The necessary skills to log on to and navigate in a Microsoft Windows environment.
Reviews
Course programme
This course provides students with the knowledge and skills to model business requirements in order to create a baseline database design. It will benefit those who need to understand the principles of database design in preparation for modeling, designing, developing, or administering Microsoft SQL Server databases.
Pre-Requisites
Before attending this course, students must have the following pre-requisites:The ability to describe what databases are and their uses.The ability to understand basic concepts of querying databases.The necessary skills to log on to and navigate in a Microsoft Windows environment.
Purpose
After completing this course, students will be able to analyze business requirements; create a conceptual database model using ORM; create a logical database model (ER diagram); validate the model against the external information; transfer the model into a SQL Server database.
Course outline
- Introduction to Modelling Business Requirements
- Analyzing External Information and Creating a Conceptual Model-CSDP Step 1
- Drawing a Conceptual Model and Entering Sample Data-CSDP Step 2
- Trimming the Conceptual Schema-CSDP Step 3
- Adding Uniqueness Constraints and Checking Arity of Fact Types-CSDP Step 4
- Adding Mandatory Role Constraints and Checking For Logical Derivations-CSDP Step 5
- Adding Value and Set Constraints, and Creating Entity Subtypes-CSDP Step 6
- Adding Frequency and Ring Constraints-CSDP Step 7
- Generating a Relational Logical Model
- Completing the Baseline Model
- Generating and Reverse Engineering Physical Schema
- Overview of Database Modelling Process
- Data Modelling Concepts
- Lab: Examining External Information
- Describe the process of modelling business requirements.
- Summarize the process of modelling a baseline database model.
- Summarize data modelling concepts.
- Verbalizing Data Use Cases
- Formalizing Fact Types
- Lab: Analyzing External Information and Creating a Conceptual Model-CSDP Step 1
- Complete CSDP step 1.
- Verbalize data use cases.
- Formalize fact types.
- Create a conceptual model.
- Drawing Fact Types
- Applying a Population Check
- Applying CSDP Step 2
- Lab: Drawing Fact Types and Applying Population Checks
- Apply CSDP step 2.
- Draw fact types.
- Apply population checks.
- Implementing Primitive Entity Types
- Implementing Derived Fact Types
- Applying CSDP Step 3
- Lab: Implementing Primitive Entity Types and Derived Fact Types-CSDP Step 3
- Check for entity types that should be combined and note any arithmetic derivations.
- Implement primitive entity types.
- Implement derived fact types.
- Apply CSDP step 3.
- Implementing Uniqueness Constraints
- Implementing Nested Object Types
- Checking Fact Arity
- Applying CSDP Step 4
- Lab: Adding Uniqueness Constraints, and Checking Arity of Fact Types
- Apply CSDP step 4.
- Implement uniqueness constraints.
- Implement nested object types.
- Identify fact arity.
- Implementing Mandatory Constraints
- Implementing a Primary Reference Scheme
- Checking for Logically Derivable Fact Types
- Applying CSDP Step 5
- Lab: Adding Mandatory Role Constraints, and Checking for Logical Derivations
- Complete CSDP step 5.
- Implement mandatory role constraints.
- Implement a primary reference scheme.
- Avoid modelling logically derivable fact types.
- Implementing Value Constraints
- Implementing Set Constraints
- Implementing Entity Subtypes
- Applying CSDP Step 6
- Lab: Adding Value Constraints, Set Constraints, and Entity Subtypes
- Complete CSDP step 6.
- Implement value constraints.
- Implement set constraints.
- Implement entity subtypes.
- Implementing Frequency Constraints
- Implementing Ring Constraints
- Applying CSDP Step 7
- Lab: Implementing Frequency and Ring Constraints
- Complete CSDP step 7.
- Implement frequency constraints.
- Implement ring constraints.
- Understanding Relational Logical Models
- Understanding Normalization
- Generating a Relational Logical Model
- Lab: Generating a Relational Logical Model
- Generate a relational logical model.
- Describe a relational logical model.
- Describe normalization.
- Refining Conceptual and Logical Models
- Documenting Conceptual and Logical Models
- Lab: Completing the Baseline Model
- Complete a baseline model.
- Refine conceptual and logical models.
- Document conceptual and logical models.
- Forward Engineering
- Reverse Engineering
- Lab: Forward and Reverse Engineering Physical Schema
- Transfer a database model to and from SQL Server 2000.
- Generate a database from a relational logical model.
- Update a database from a modified relational logical model.
- Reverse engineer a database into a relational logical model.
Modeling Business Requirements to Create a Database Using Microsoft Visual Studio .NET Enterprise Architect