How to Learn MySQL
Do you ever wonder how large-scale applications store data? The scale of such applications requires powerful data storage set-ups, and reliable DBMS solutions to easily handle large volumes of operations. MySQL is one such DBMS solution — it helps store and operate on structured data easily. In this guide, we're going to talk about how to learn MySQL
How to Learn MongoDB
MongoDB is a document-based database. This means that the data is persisted in a JSON-like document. MongoDB claims this allows for flexibility to change data structure over time. With both cloud and server hosting capabilities, MongoDB could be a great scalable choice for your next project. There are quite a few companies that develop with MongoDB, so learning
How to Learn PostgreSQL
Do you ever wonder how enterprise-level data storages work? The scale of enterprise products requires powerful and fast data storage solutions. The database needs to be wide enough to handle a large volume of data ingress and egress and fast enough to maintain the minimum wait time for each operation. PostgreSQL is one such DBMS solution —
What is a Big Data Engineer?
Every second of the day new data is created. When you open many websites, for example, visitation data is created. That data gives the company who owns the website an insight into how many people are viewing their web pages. There are a lot of jobs in data science, which has become part of every major industry that
How to Learn Python Machine Learning
Behind many of the most famous websites in the world are machine learning algorithms. Netflix uses algorithms to determine what movies to recommend based on what you have seen. Amazon uses data to recommend items you may want to purchase from their website. Python is one of the most popular languages used for machine learning. In this guide,
How to Learn Oracle
Do you ever wonder how SQL databases begin being used across the world in real-time applications? While SQL was a theoretical concept of structuring and organizing data, how did it enter the industry for use in end-user products? The answer is Oracle — the first relational database that supported the Structured Query Language (SQL) design. SQL has
