Chapter 23
Ten Common Mistakes
In This Chapter
Assuming that your clients know what they need
Not worrying about project scope
Considering only technical factors
Never asking for user feedback
Using only your favorite development environment or system architecture
Designing database tables in isolation
Skipping design reviews, beta testing, and documentation
If you’re reading this book, you must be interested in building relational database systems. Face it — nobody studies SQL for the fun of it. You use SQL to build database applications, but before you can build one, you need a database. Unfortunately, many projects go awry before the first line of the application is coded. If you don’t get the database definition right, your application is doomed — no matter how well you write it. ...
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