July 2012
Intermediate to advanced
478 pages
10h 3m
English
It has been observed that many developers tend to use SELECT * in queries even if only a few columns of the tables are needed. It's also observed that, many a time, people execute the SELECT query without applying a proper filter clause, which returns more rows in the result set than actually required. After returning result sets to the application, filtering rows in the result sets in application logic as and when needed which is not really a good practice. Both of these cases create big result sets with unnecessary columns and rows, which has many drawbacks. The following are the few of them:
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