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That life cycle process may follow waterfall, agile, or some other process, but certain things need to happen to produce a working application. The sub topics for this year’s conference follow along the life cycle path. Like most things, nothing is set in concrete.
Many maintenance topics require heavy thought during the design process. Performance needs to be designed in as well as coded in as well as being maintained over time. Security, upgrades, and many other things will affect the application at multiple places in the life cycle.
Kscope11 features more than 40 sessions on Database Development, as well as hands-on labs, hands-on labs, a full day symposium, and a special panel session by three world renowned database gurus – Tom Kyte, Cary Millsap, and Steven Feuerstein.
nexium online
nexium online
Database Guru Panel
Just one of these speakers makes it a must see event. Two of them together doubles the benefit. All three of them together, well, that’s just incomparable!
Join Tom Kyte, Steven Feuerstein, and Cary Millsap for a 90-minute interactive panel discussion on database performance, coding excellence, and performance optimization. We’ll be fielding questions from the audience AND the Twitterverse to have a lively, intelligent discussion on a wide variety of topics.
Join us for an entertaining, educational, and thought provoking discussion on database development that will only happen at one conference this year…KScope11!
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nexium online
Tom Kyte, Oracle Corporation
Session 3, 6/27/2011, 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM
PL/SQL is Oracle’s procedural extension to SQL, and it is a true 3GL programming language. It was first introduced way back in version 6 of the database, giving us the ability to code “anonymous blocks” in our client applications and submit them for processing on the database. In Oracle 6, there were no stored procedures, no packages, and no triggers. The ability to store PL/SQL in the database came with version 7 in 1992.
Today, PL/SQL is competent, mature, and full-featured, offering everything you expect to find in a 3GL programming language. This session will look at why you should be using PL/SQL in your applications and cover the most important programming techniques that provide efficient, high-performance PL/SQL code.
Tom Kyte, Oracle Corporation
Session 7, 06/28/2011, 11:15 AM - 12:15 PM
This session will briefly overview why binding is extremely important with regards to performance, scalability, and even security, but quickly move into topics such as: Do I always want to bind? (Surprisingly, the answer is no.) What is bind variable peeking? Is it good or evil in disguise or a bit of both? And how does this adaptive cursor sharing thing work?
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