Chapter 3. Browser-Based SQL*Plus
The new three-tier, web browser-based i SQL*Plus
introduced in 2001 as part of Oracle9 i Database
shook up the staid world of SQL*Plus, and certainly surprised many
Oracle users (including me), who expected SQL*Plus to continue on as
the simple, client-server application it always had been. Since then,
Oracle has made virtually all of its administrative functionality
web-accessible in the form of the newer, web-based Oracle Enterprise
Manager interface in Oracle Database 10 g .In Oracle9 i Database,
i SQL*Plus ran under Oracle's
HTTP Server, which was a version of the Apache web server connected
to your Oracle database. In Oracle Database 10 g ,
i SQL*Plus runs as a Java 2 Enterprise Edition
(J2EE) application server using Oracle Containers for Java (OC4J) as
the server engine. In Oracle9 i Database,
i SQL*Plus was installed separately from the
database along with the HTTP Server. In Oracle Database
10 g , i SQL*Plus is installed
by default with the database on the database server.Using i SQL*Plus means that you can connect to
your database from any machine on your network without the need to
first install Oracle's client software.
That's a real convenience, even for those of us who
prefer the older, two-tier, command-line SQL*Plus. |
لطفا منتظر باشید ...
• Table of Contents • Index • Reviews • Reader Reviews • Errata • Academic Oracle SQL*Plus: The Definitive Guide, 2nd Edition By
Jonathan Gennick Publisher : O''Reilly Pub Date : November 2004 ISBN : 0-596-00746-9 Pages : 582
Updated for Oracle 10g, this bestselling book is the only
in-depth guide to SQL*Plus. It clearly describes how to
perform, step-by-step, all of the tasks that Oracle
developers and DBAs want to perform with SQL*Plus--and maybe
some you didn''t realize you could perform. If you want to
leverage of the full power and flexibility of this popular
Oracle tool, this book is an indispensable resource.
