Getting Started with InfoSphere Data Architect

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14 Getting started with InfoSphere Data Architect existing database connections so that you can make changes and deploy them to the server. • Chapter 8 introduces mapping models and how they help you integrate different data models and data sources. • Chapter 9 covers how to analyze your data models to ensure that they are valid, in order to ensure that they conform to common best practices and design standards or do not cause errors once the models are deployed to the server. • Chapter 10 describes how IBM InfoSphere Data Architect fits in with the greater data management capabilities from IBM, and how you can integrate this product with other IBM offerings to further design, develop, and manage your data models throughout the entire data life cycle. Exercises are provided with most chapters. There are also review questions in each chapter to help you learn the material. A book for the community This book was created by the community; a community consisting of university professors, students, and professionals (including IBM employees). The online version of this book is released to the community at no-charge. Numerous members of the community from around the world have participated in developing this book, which will also be translated to several languages by the community. If you would like to provide feedback, contribute new material, improve existing material, or help with translating this book to another language, please send an email of your planned contribution to db2univ@ca.ibm.com with the subject “IBM InfoSphere Data Architect book feedback.” Conventions Many examples of commands, SQL statements, and code are included throughout the book. Specific keywords are written in uppercase bold. For example: A NULL value represents an unknown state. Commands are shown in lowercase bold. For example: The dir command lists all files and subdirectories on Windows. SQL statements are shown in upper case bold. For example: Use the SELECT statement to retrieve information from a table. Object names used in our examples are shown in bold italics. For example: The flights table has five columns. Italics are also used for variable names in the syntax of a command or statement. If the variable name has more than one word, it is joined with an underscore. For example: CREATE TABLE table_name
15 What’s next? We recommend that you review the following books in this book series for more details about related topics: • Getting Started with Eclipse • Getting Started with DB2 Express-C • Getting Started with IBM Data Studio for DB2 The following figure shows all the different eBooks in the DB2 on Campus book series available for free at ibm.com/db2/books The DB2 on Campus book series
Page 3 and 4: G E T T I N G S T A R T E D W I T H
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Page 17 and 18: 17 About the Authors Erin Wilson is
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