Beginning SQL
Beginning SQL Beginning SQL
Appendix B 398 Leave it at the default Decision Support option and click Next for the following screen (see Figure B-13), which allows you to set networking options. Figure B-13 Again, leave it at the default settings, shown in Figure B-13. Click Next to continue. Now you’re asked which character set you want to use for storing text-based data. The standard character set is fine in many circumstances, but it doesn’t support characters from languages such as Chinese. If you’re planning to use the database for Web-based applications, then you could have people from all over the world accessing and possibly inputting data. In the screen shown in Figure B-14, choose the Best Support For Multilingualism option. Figure B-14
- Page 786: Chapter 3 Exercise 1 Solution First
- Page 790: As well as joining the tables, you
- Page 794: Figure A-2 Notice that Table1 is re
- Page 798: Executing the query provides the fo
- Page 802: Category COUNT(DVDPrice), SUM(DVDPr
- Page 806: This is the final SQL and gives the
- Page 810: The results from the query are as f
- Page 814: Clearly this query hasn’t returne
- Page 818: Chapter 12 Exercise 1 Solution EXEC
- Page 822: B Setting Up and Using the Five Dat
- Page 826: Next, you come to a screen that giv
- Page 830: Leave the check box for “Configur
- Page 834: For this book, the default option o
- Page 840: Appendix B 400 Having entered your
- Page 844: Appendix B 402 Figure B-20 The inst
- Page 848: Appendix B 404 At the very top of t
- Page 852: Appendix B 406 Having done that, ma
- Page 856: Appendix B 408 Figure B-30 MyTable
- Page 860: Appendix B 410 Figure B-32 Click Ne
- Page 864: Appendix B 412 Click Next to contin
- Page 868: Appendix B 414 Click OK to clear th
- Page 872: Appendix B If you’re ready and ha
- Page 876: Appendix B 418 You can also enter a
- Page 880: Appendix B 420 Figure B-49 The Film
- Page 884: Appendix B 422 Now you need to inse
Appendix B<br />
398<br />
Leave it at the default Decision Support option and click Next for the following screen (see Figure B-13),<br />
which allows you to set networking options.<br />
Figure B-13<br />
Again, leave it at the default settings, shown in Figure B-13. Click Next to continue. Now you’re asked<br />
which character set you want to use for storing text-based data. The standard character set is fine in<br />
many circumstances, but it doesn’t support characters from languages such as Chinese. If you’re planning<br />
to use the database for Web-based applications, then you could have people from all over the world<br />
accessing and possibly inputting data. In the screen shown in Figure B-14, choose the Best Support For<br />
Multilingualism option.<br />
Figure B-14
Change language