EssentialSQL: Database Normalization Simplified (Udemy.com)

Yes

I need application exercises!

Good basis for normalization, will try use it in production.

yes very good content in a nutshell

Breaks are too long between sentences, slides could be a little more professional.

Other than that I'm learning what I need to, and I just increased the video speed to make it more engaging.

Great course overall, the explanation of third normal form leaves somewhat to be desired though, transitive is explained with an example and not a concise, simplified, definition, more examples would be useful for this last case also.

It has the fundamental basic ingredient to make you understand using very simple and live examples.

It is engaging and commendable , excellent instructor,

Good course, probably best viewed a few times. A link to some more practice scenarios would be a nice to have.

Everything you need to know about normalization in 1 hr. Perfect course for just anyone just getting started in database design.

Learning SQL database development and this is critical to good design

Outstanding course, it really helped me to finally understand "normalization". Thank you, I really appreciate it.

"Database Normalization Simplified" was an excellent course. It is top of the class. The instructor clearly stated that Normalization is hard to understand. However, through learning and practice, it can be intuitive. At the conclusion the course, I felt confident that I could create and design simple databases up to Third Normal Form. Of course, I would need additional learning and practice using other aspects of data modeling and design.

Now that I have dispelled my fears that I am capable of designing and creating relational databases, I am eager to continue my journey. Therefore, I am hoping that Mr. Wenzel will create more courses in other areas, such as Relationships with an emphasis on at least employing two junction tables. The concept of Many to Many is not explored adequately by many providers. Combining "Database Normalization Simplified" with a full course on relationships would be an ideal complement to the other database design and modeling courses on Udemy. This course would be helpful, not only for emerging database designers but also for Excel data modeling.

In short, thank you, Mr. Wenzel, for helping me in moving forward with the confidence and insights that I can create tables where "all nonkey columns are dependent on the key, the whole key, and nothing but the key, so help me Codd!"