Beginning SQL Server Modeling

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiv

   PDF

2. Installing and Setting Up SQL Server Modeling

   • Bart Weller

   Pages 1-12

3. Introduction to Intellipad

   • Bart Weller

   Pages 13-32

4. Domain-Specific Languages 101: Lola’s Lunch Counter

   • Bart Weller

   Pages 33-79

5. Introduction to Quadrant

   • Bart Weller

   Pages 81-114

6. M — The Modeling Language

   • Bart Weller

   Pages 115-136

7. SQL Server Modeling Services — The Folder Pattern

   • Bart Weller

   Pages 137-161

8. SQL Server Modeling Services — Security

   • Bart Weller

   Pages 163-205

9. Back Matter

   Pages 207-240

   PDF

Get ready for model-driven application development with SQL Server Modeling! This book covers Microsoft's SQL Server Modeling (formerly known under the code name "Oslo") in detail and contains the information you need to be successful with designing and implementing workflow modeling.

Beginning SQL Server Modeling will help you gain a comprehensive understanding of how to apply DSLs and other modeling components in the development of SQL Server implementations. Most importantly, after reading the book and working through the examples, you will have considerable experience using SQL Modeling components, because the book and accompanying source code take you through the steps of actually building solutions using the platform. 

Beginning SQL Server Modeling is the only book that comprehensively covers .NET application development using SQL Modeling. This book explains the critical concepts of SQL Server Modeling and model-driven development that every SQL Server developer should know. The book is simple and concise, giving readers an immediate return on their investment. After learning the lessons of this book, business process analysts and developers will be prepared to use SQL modeling for model-based design, development, and implementations.

• Microsoft SQL Server
• SQL
• SQL Server
• SQL Server 2008
• management

Bart Weller is a software developer and writer. He lives in the Central Rockies of Colorado with his wife, two country cats, six misanthropic llamas, and dog Duffey (named in honor of the late John Duffey, former lead tenor with the Seldom Scene bluegrass band). He loves all kinds of music except for Heavy Metal and is a volunteer DJ at the local community radio station. His hobbies are clearing deadfall and fixing things. Among the people he admires are Albert Einstein, Alan Kay, Abraham Lincoln, George Carlin, Richard Feynman, and J.J. Cale.

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