Silvester presentation on dbms
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A Database Management System (DBMS) is a set of programs that controls the creation and use of databases for an organization. A DBMS represents complex relationships between data, controls data redundancy, and ensures data sharing and security through user-defined rules. It provides benefits like flexibility, fast response to queries, lower training costs, and reduced storage needs. However, implementing a DBMS also involves costs like hardware, software, training, and potential database damage. Common DBMS models include hierarchical and relational models.
Silvester presentation on dbms
- 2. A Database Management System (DBMS) is a set of computer programs that controls the creation, maintenance , and the use of the database of an organization and its end users. For examples- the list of names and address may consist of only a few hundred records, each with a simple structure.
- 3. • Computerized library systems • Automated teller machines • Flight reservation systems
- 4. • Represents complex relationship between data • Controls data redundancy • Ensures data sharing • Enforces user defined rules • It has central dictionary to store information
- 5. • Flexibility • Fast response to information requests • Multiple access • Lower user training costs • Less storage
- 6. • Cost of hardware & software • Cost of data conversion • Cost of staff training • Appointing technical staff • Database damage
- 7. • Data Definition Language (DDL) • Data Manipulation Language (DML) • Data Control Language (DCL)
- 12. This information clearly throws light on various functions of DBMS which it can perform in day to day life of a person. DBMS models broadens its activities depending on the purpose of activity. Its increasing demand and application of it in the business gives a clear picture of its scope and importance of it in the business world as well. It gives a bird eye view of a very complex data and also helps in easy finding of the relations between different components of the data.
- 13. WEBSITES WWW.GOOGLE.COM WWW.KIOSKEA.NET WWW.WIKIPEDIA.COM