1) This is a basic table where you put things in rows and columns. Each row is like an item, and each column has some information about it. It's simple to use but might get messy if you have lots of records a) Flat File Database b) Relational Database c) Primary Key d) Foreign Key e) Entities f) Attributes 2) A link between two tables. It helps one table communicate with another, so you can share information between them a) Flat File Database b) Relational Database c) Primary Key d) Foreign Key e) Entities f) Attributes 3) These are the things you want to keep track of. Each one gets its own table. For example, "Customers" would be one table, "Products" another. a) Flat File Database b) Relational Database c) Primary Key d) Foreign Key e) Entities f) Attributes 4) A clever way to organise information. Instead of one big table, you use different tables that are connected. This makes it easier to find and manage data a) Flat File Database b) Relational Database c) Primary Key d) Foreign Key e) Entities f) Attributes 5) A special code that makes each item in a table unique. It's like a special tag for each item, so you can easily find it later. a) Flat File Database b) Relational Database c) Primary Key d) Foreign Key e) Entities f) Attributes 6) Details about an entity. They are like the facts you want to know about something. For a "Customer," these could be their name, address, and phone number. a) Flat File Database b) Relational Database c) Primary Key d) Foreign Key e) Entities f) Attributes

N5 DDD Flat File vs Relational 1

Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Visual style

Options

Switch template

Continue editing: ?