Ask a Question related to Coldfusion Database Access, Design and Development.
-
capik79 #1
Efficient Table Design
Hi Guys,
I have a 35 records to be store. So which design should I use?
1. Create SIngle table and store all 35 records inside the table
2. Create Parent Tbl and child table to store the 35 record.
Which one more efficient and faster when we do query (display, insert & Update)
Thx in advance
Regards,
Shaffiq
capik79 Guest
-
Making table cells available at design time
I have several custom UI controls that are table-based, and I would like to make some of the table cells available for users to edit at Design time,... -
I cant see most of the table in Dreamweaver Design View
Hi can someone could advise me why I cant see most of the table in this html file in Dreamweaver. Can someone advise? I can see it working in... -
coffee table book - interior design ?
hi all i was approached by one of my client (web design) to photograph a coffee table book on interior design !! this is good news ! designing... -
Design: one table or two tables, depending on usage
Gidday, I'd create a "mapping" table... one that has a unique identifier that can be linked to the billto field... and also a dept field and an... -
Table design
SQL 2K I am creating a table for holding data used for data wear-housing project. This table will eventually going to have millions of records.... -
JaredJBlackburn #2
Re: Efficient Table Design
Generally speaking, queries run against a single table execute faster than
queries run against multiple tables that have to be joined together. If all
the data is in the same place, there's simply less work to be done. This is
why you'll hear of some databases being 'denormalized for performance reasons.'
They are removing some of the normalized, multi-table design in order to gain
faster query execution.
That said, with small amounts of data, the difference will be a small one,
and, while performance is important, there are many other factors to consider
in database design. Most designs will go for a more normalized approach that
uses multiple tables - sacrificing performance to gain data integrity, ease of
maintenance and a more robust system.
JaredJBlackburn Guest
-
elDonrico #3
Re: Efficient Table Design
shaffiq,
you are only going to have 35 records in this database? are you sure that is
all you will ever have?... a good "normalized" database and good SQL queries
can actually make your queries run faster than a single table db. but, if you
are only going to have 35 records, neither method should be slow, and depending
on the type of information you are talking about, (and your experience in
coding) it may be an easier and quicker just to leave it in one table.
elDonrico Guest



Reply With Quote

