April 08, 2015
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Product details
File Size: 5890 KB
Print Length: 434 pages
Publisher: Apress; 2 edition (November 11, 2015)
Publication Date: November 11, 2015
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B01HXFM85E
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#885,338 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
The content is good, but the font size and line spacing is very uncomfortable. Have a look at the photo attached. This book is on the left, compared to a similar technical publication on the right. As you can see, this book crams in 9 lines of text where the other book presents 7. Consider - that is a 22% compression. I am finding this book to be a very uncomfortable reading experience.
This book is an amazing resource for any student of data management. The layout is easy to take in and not overwhelming and the book is overall well organized. The scripts and suggestions from the author are very useful for implementing, and then maintaining data indices.
I've applied much of this books knowledge to my extensive production SQL Servers farm. Money well spent!
Hi,I have written a detailed chapter-by-chapter review of this book on www DOT i-programmer DOT info, the first and last parts of this review are given here. For my review of all chapters, search i-programmer DOT info for STIRK together with the book's title.This book discusses indexes, a primary means of improving performance in SQL Server, how does it fare?Indexes are typically a dry subject matter, however they are fundamental to both understanding the structure of data and helping improve query performance. I did wonder why anyone would want to write a book solely about indexes. After all, if you wanted to know about a given make of car, would you buy a book that’s only about the car’s engine? The answer I think, from a performance perspective, is yes.Before reading the book, I had a list of questions that I hoped would be covered, this would let me know how detailed the book was. These included: -Will it use practical examples to prove a point? -Does it mention the plan cache as input to the DTA? -Does it identify the limit in the number of missing indexes? -Will it provide scripts to make my working life easier? -Will it provide scripts to automatically fix my databases?It successfully answered most of my questions – showing me the book had both depth and quality. Below is a chapter-by-chapter exploration of the topics covered.Chapter 1 Index fundamentalsThe chapter provides a comprehensive overview of what indexes are, the different types, and why they are important. The types of index discussed include heaps (sic), clustered, non-clustered, columnstore, xml, spatial, hash, range, and full-text search. Also covered are primary keys, unique indexes, included columns, partitioned indexes, filtered indexes, and compression.The various options used for creating an index are covered in good detail. These options include fillfactor, pad_index, sort_in_tempdb, ignore_dup_key, statisitics_norecompute, drop_existing, online, allow_row_locks, allow_page_locks, maxdop, data_compression, on partitions.A brief overview of the system tables that contain index metadata is provided, including: sys.indexes, sys.index_columns, sys.xml_indexes, sys.spatial_indexes, sys.column_store_dictionaries, and sys.column_store_segments.Useful discussions, diagrams, practical example code, and website links are given throughout. These traits apply to the whole of the book....ConclusionThis book probably covers everything you would want to know about indexes, it has depth and range, is full of relevant practical examples, and has a methodological approach to performance tuning using indexes. Although written for SQL Server 2014, much is applicable to 2012 and 2008.Ignoring the one completely new chapter “Indexing Memory-Optimized Tablesâ€, the book’s text is around 95% the same as the previous edition of the book. Chapters 4, 5, and 6 were the previous edition’s Chapter 4. Chapters 13, 14 and 15 were the previous edition’s Chapter 10.Unfortunately, updating the book from SQL Server 2012 to SQL Server 2014 introduced errors. For example: some cross-chapter references are incorrect, some references to 2012 should have been updated to 2014, the text “sys.selective_xml:index_paths†and “sys.xml:indexes†is meaningless. Greater care should have been taken during the editing process.Ignoring the book’s editing problems, it is an excellent resource and will prove useful to anyone looking to improve the performance of their SQL Server databases.
This is an excellent book. I definitely learned a lot from it. The book goes into real technical detail – which is sometimes hard to follow if you’re not a hardcore DBA but a BI developer instead, like me – and it comes packed with a lot of scripts that you can immediately start using in your environment (for example; find missing indexes or unused indexes). The title starts with “Expert†and there’s a good reason for that. The introduction states this book is also for “novices in indexingâ€, but if this is really your very first book on indexing, you might feel a wee bit overwhelmed after a few chapters. If you do keep up with the pace, you’ll find that this book is an excellent resource for everything there’s to know about indexing in SQL Server. Although a bit more info on columnstore indexes would have been nice.The book is very well written. There are almost no typos or mistakes in the book (kudos for the reviewers and the editors). There were a few issues with hyperlinks to chapters in the PDF ebook, but nothing too serious. When needed, there are plenty of screenshots to back-up the technical explanations. The T-SQL scripts use the Microsoft sample databases (AdventureWorks and Contoso), so it’s easy to try them out on your machine as well. You can read the book front-to-back like I did, or you can pick any chapter of your interest and just start reading. Only at the end there’s one chapter – Index Analysis – that is dependent on the previous chapter, Monitoring Indexes.I recommend this book for everyone who wants to get a better understanding in SQL Server and who wants to make take their expertise in indexing to the next level.I've written a full chapter by chapter review, for interested people:http://sqlkover.com/book-review-expert-performance-indexing/
Another fantastic edition of this opus. I bought the previous edition as an ebook and the current edition is expanded to other index types for 2014 and a few additional chapters on analysis and the like. Jason Strate makes a book readable and yet full of information. His blog has been a "must read" for years and reading a few of his entries will give you a great idea of how well done the content is in the book. Grant Frichety is along this time and contributes his always excellent content.Indexing is one of the keys of almost any database. SQL Server is no exception and its special index types are something that should be understood. If you're getting into SQL Server 2014 (and 2016) you will want this on your shelf. The insights of the authors will pay for the book many times over.
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