This is a discussion on Where to start in the DB2 Documentation? within the DB2 forums, part of the Database Server Software category; --> I have just finished reading a book on DB2 and I am about to start reading the manuals. I ...
| |||||||
| FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| ||||
| I have just finished reading a book on DB2 and I am about to start reading the manuals. I have selected "Administration Guide: Implementation" as my starting point, but the though has occurred to me that perhaps there may be a better starting point. Any opinions as to why another manual is a better starting point? -- Mark D Powell -- |
| |||
| "Mark D Powell" <Mark.Powell@eds.com> wrote in message news:2687bb95.0307211138.16bb9b7a@posting.google.c om... > I have just finished reading a book on DB2 and I am about to start > reading the manuals. I have selected "Administration Guide: > Implementation" as my starting point, but the though has occurred to > me that perhaps there may be a better starting point. Any opinions as > to why another manual is a better starting point? > > -- Mark D Powell -- You might want to read the Administration Planning Guide first and then Implementation. But as long as you read both you will be in good shape. |
| |||
| Mark D Powell <Mark.Powell@eds.com> wrote: > I have just finished reading a book on DB2 and I am about to start > reading the manuals. I have selected "Administration Guide: > Implementation" as my starting point, but the though has occurred to > me that perhaps there may be a better starting point. Any opinions as > to why another manual is a better starting point? Depends on what you want to do? Administrating a db2 database system, developing applications, ... -- Knut Stolze Information Integration IBM Germany / University of Jena |
| |||
| Mark, I would probably recommend the Quick Beginnings guide for your platforms. "Mark D Powell" <Mark.Powell@eds.com> wrote in message news:2687bb95.0307211138.16bb9b7a@posting.google.c om... > I have just finished reading a book on DB2 and I am about to start > reading the manuals. I have selected "Administration Guide: > Implementation" as my starting point, but the though has occurred to > me that perhaps there may be a better starting point. Any opinions as > to why another manual is a better starting point? > > -- Mark D Powell -- |
| ||||
| "Paul Read" <paul-read@btclick.com> wrote in message news:<bfk34v$crj$1@titan.btinternet.com>... > Mark, > I would probably recommend the Quick Beginnings guide for your > platforms. > > "Mark D Powell" <Mark.Powell@eds.com> wrote in message > news:2687bb95.0307211138.16bb9b7a@posting.google.c om... > > I have just finished reading a book on DB2 and I am about to start > > reading the manuals. I have selected "Administration Guide: > > Implementation" as my starting point, but the though has occurred to > > me that perhaps there may be a better starting point. Any opinions as > > to why another manual is a better starting point? > > > > -- Mark D Powell -- Thanks, Mark, knut, and Paul. I probably should have mentioned that I have managed to install DB2 and build the sample db using the Quick Beginnings for DB2 Servers manual. The Admin Guide: Planning does appear to a better starting point than Implementation from a conceptual point of view. Considering this is only a test-bed system and the fact all our hardware will probably be changing I will probably get to repeat my install at some future date. -- Mark D Powell -- |