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Modeling Business Requirements to Create a Database Using Microsoft Visual Studio .NET Enterprise Architect

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Module 1: Introduction to Modelling Business Requirements

  • Overview of Database Modelling Process
  • Data Modelling Concepts
  • Lab: Examining External Information
Skills
  • Describe the process of modelling business requirements.
  • Summarize the process of modelling a baseline database model.
  • Summarize data modelling concepts.
Top

Module 2: Analyzing External Information and Creating a Conceptual Model—CSDP Step 1

  • Verbalizing Data Use Cases
  • Formalizing Fact Types
  • Lab: Analyzing External Information and Creating a Conceptual Model—CSDP Step 1
Skills
  • Complete CSDP step 1.
  • Verbalize data use cases.
  • Formalize fact types.
  • Create a conceptual model.
Top

Module 3: Drawing a Conceptual Model and Entering Sample Data—CSDP Step 2

  • Drawing Fact Types
  • Applying a Population Check
  • Applying CSDP Step 2
  • Lab: Drawing Fact Types and Applying Population Checks
Skills
  • Apply CSDP step 2.
  • Draw fact types.
  • Apply population checks.
Top

Module 4: Trimming the Conceptual Schema-CSDP Step 3

  • Implementing Primitive Entity Types
  • Implementing Derived Fact Types
  • Applying CSDP Step 3
  • Lab: Implementing Primitive Entity Types and Derived Fact Types—CSDP Step 3
Skills
  • 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.
Top

Module 5: Adding Uniqueness Constraints and Checking Arity of Fact Types-CSDP Step 4

  • Implementing Uniqueness Constraints
  • Implementing Nested Object Types
  • Checking Fact Arity
  • Applying CSDP Step 4
  • Lab: Adding Uniqueness Constraints, and Checking Arity of Fact Types
Skills
  • Apply CSDP step 4.
  • Implement uniqueness constraints.
  • Implement nested object types.
  • Identify fact arity.
Top

Module 6: Adding Mandatory Role Constraints and Checking For Logical Derivations-CSDP Step 5

  • 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
Skills
  • Complete CSDP step 5.
  • Implement mandatory role constraints.
  • Implement a primary reference scheme.
  • Avoid modelling logically derivable fact types.
Top

Module 7: Adding Value and Set Constraints, and Creating Entity Subtypes-CSDP Step 6

  • Implementing Value Constraints
  • Implementing Set Constraints
  • Implementing Entity Subtypes
  • Applying CSDP Step 6
  • Lab: Adding Value Constraints, Set Constraints, and Entity Subtypes
Skills
  • Complete CSDP step 6.
  • Implement value constraints.
  • Implement set constraints.
  • Implement entity subtypes.
Top

Module 8: Adding Frequency and Ring Constraints-CSDP Step 7

  • Implementing Frequency Constraints
  • Implementing Ring Constraints
  • Applying CSDP Step 7
  • Lab: Implementing Frequency and Ring Constraints
Skills
  • Complete CSDP step 7.
  • Implement frequency constraints.
  • Implement ring constraints.
Top

Module 9: Generating a Relational Logical Model

  • Understanding Relational Logical Models
  • Understanding Normalization
  • Generating a Relational Logical Model
  • Lab: Generating a Relational Logical Model
Skills
  • Generate a relational logical model.
  • Describe a relational logical model.
  • Describe normalization.
Top

Module 10: Completing the Baseline Model

  • Refining Conceptual and Logical Models
  • Documenting Conceptual and Logical Models
  • Lab: Completing the Baseline Model
Skills
  • Complete a baseline model.
  • Refine conceptual and logical models.
  • Document conceptual and logical models.
Top

Module 11: Generating and Reverse Engineering Physical Schema

  • Forward Engineering
  • Reverse Engineering
  • Lab: Forward and Reverse Engineering Physical Schema
Skills
  • 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.
Top
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Exams:

  • There are no exams directly associated with this course

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£ 1050
(1491)
£ 674.00
(957)
- No Books Supported for Course at present

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Last Modified 01 May 2008