Optimizing Database
Performance in J2EE
Applications
kasiazaki wrote: dfdf
Jul. 25, 2008 06:06 AM
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TOP MICROSOFT .NET LINKS YOU MUST CLICK ON ! Jerry Dixon
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Jerry Dixon is a senior developer and architect for ACH Food Companies in Memphis, Tennessee. Over the past 16 years he has led development projects for a number of enterprise, mid-level, and small business organizations. While he has fulfilled multiple roles as an infrastructure designer, database administrator, and software developer, he specializes in XML, SQL and ASP.NET. He is a co-leader and frequent presenter at the Memphis .NET User Group. Jerry holds the following Microsoft certifications: MCSD (VB 6.0 and .NET), MCDBA (SQL 2000), MCSA (Windows 2000 and 2003), MCSE (Windows 2000), MCAD (.NET), MCT. He resides in Olive Branch, MS with his wife and son.
Over the past year, I've
been discussing some of
the various technologies
found inside SQL Server
2005. Three of these
technologies are CLR
integration, HTTP
endpoints, and Service
Broker. (Articles on
these topics were
published, respectively,
in the November 200...
Over the past year, I've
been discussing some of
the various technologies
found inside SQL Server
2005. Three of these
technologies are CLR
integration, HTTP
endpoints, and Service
Broker. (Articles on
these topics were
published, respectively,
in the November 200...
In today's complex and
demanding environments,
it is quite common for
users to be able to
submit requests faster
than those requests can
be processed. In some
situations, this is
because the system has an
enormous number of users.
In other situations, it
is becaus...
A number of years ago, I
worked for a company that
was developing internal
applications with SQL
Server 2000. We didn't
have any real database
administrators. I was
given that
responsibility, but I was
really a developer, one
of many in fact. The
problem with this...
SQL Server 2005 has many
new and improved
features. So many, in
fact, that it would be
very difficult to cover
them all thoroughly.
Therefore, I've been
concentrating on those
features that I feel will
have the most impact on
developers. Because of
this, I want to...
These days, applications
built around a
service-oriented
architecture (SOA) are
all the rage. Complex
systems can be written as
a collection of services
that communicate with
each other through
standard protocols. When
implemented properly,
these systems can becom...
Sequential numbers.
Sooner or later, you'll
find a process that
requires you to generate
a series of sequential
numbers. As a matter of
fact, most database
engines provide at least
one method of producing
such numbers. Microsoft
Access, for example, has
AutoNumber...
Do you love XML? Have you
been using XML with SQL
Server? Many people have,
starting way back when
with SQL Server 7.0. Back
then, there was no
support for XML in the
database, so we had to
write external programs
to convert the relational
data into an XML format.
...
Have you ever heard the
expression 'I want it so
bad that I can taste it?'
Well, that's the way I
feel about SQL Server
2005. I've been looking
forward to the official
release for quite some
time. When people ask me
why, I usually say
'SELECT TOP X.' In
addition t...
For most of this year,
I've been giving
presentations and
teaching classes on
various aspects of Visual
Studio 2005 and SQL
Server 2005. In my
consulting role, I've
been constantly presented
with problems that, while
definitely solvable with
current tools, simply ...
In a previous article
(DNDJ Volume 3, issue 4),
I discussed an
application that had to
load, process, and
transmit data received
from multiple customers.
The system had to perform
a specific set of tasks
or steps for each
customer. Because of the
diverse needs of ...