SQL Prime Philosophy

SQL Prime Philosophy

by Paul Olson

The SQL Prime philosophy is defined as a concept of high performance supported by an expanding knowledge that embraces the concept of the unity of the SQL structure and function. These are the four major principles of SQL Prime: 1. The SQL Server is a unit, an integrated unit of Resource, Design, and Function. 2. SQL possesses self-regulatory mechanisms, having the capacity to defend, repair, and optimize itself. 3. Structure and function are reciprocally inter-related. 4. Rational design is based on consideration of the first three principles. These principles are not held by dba’s to be empirical laws; they serve, rather, as the underpinnings of the philosophy on SQL Server administration and design.

The SQL Prime philosophy is defined as a concept of high performance supported by an expanding knowledge that embraces the concept of the unity of the SQL structure and function. These are the four major principles of SQL Prime: 1. The SQL Server is a unit, an integrated unit of Resource, Design, and Function. 2. SQL possesses self-regulatory mechanisms, having the capacity to defend, repair, and optimize itself. 3. Structure and function are reciprocally inter-related. 4. Rational design is based on consideration of the first three principles. These principles are not held by dba’s to be empirical laws; they serve, rather, as the underpinnings of the philosophy on SQL Server administration and design.

The SQL Prime philosophy is defined as a concept of high performance supported by an expanding knowledge that embraces the concept of the unity of the SQL structure and function.

These are the four major principles of SQL Prime:

1. The SQL Server is a unit, an integrated unit of Resource, Design, and Function.

2. SQL possesses self-regulatory mechanisms, having the capacity to defend, repair, and optimize itself.

3. Structure and function are reciprocally inter-related.

4. Rational design is based on consideration of the first three principles.

These principles are not held by dba’s to be empirical laws; they serve, rather, as the underpinnings of the philosophy on SQL Server administration and design.