What is NoSQL? | Why NoSQL? | NoSQL MongoDB Tutorial | Simplilearn

Показать описание

Introduction to NoSQL: In the web and business applications, there is colossal information that comes out each day from the web. A vast area of this information is taken care of by Relational database management systems (RDBMS). The thought of relational model accompanied E.F.Codd's 1970 paper A relational model of data for large shared data bankswhich made data modelling and application programming much simpler. Beyond the expected advantages, the relational model is appropriate to client-server programming and today it is prevalent innovation for putting away structured data in web and business applications.
• NoSQL was introduced by Carl Strozzi in 1998 to name his file-based database
• NoSQL represents a group of products and various related data concepts for the storage and management of large data sets.
What is NoSQL?
Not only SQL (NoSQL) is a new set of database that is not based on the Relational Database management systems (RDBMS) principles.
No SQL databases can have some common set of feature such as:
• Non-relational data model
• Runs well on clusters
• Mostly open source
• Build for new generation web applications
• Is Schema-less

➡️ About Full Stack Java Developer Masters Program
This Java Full Stack Developer course is designed to introduce you to front-end, middleware, and back-end Java web developement technologies. You will learn to build an end-to-end application, test and deploy code, store data using MongoDB, and much more.

✅ Key Features
- Simplilearn's JobAssist helps you get noticed by top hiring companies
- Kickstart Full Stack Java Developer career with industry-aligned curriculum by experts
- Hands-on practice through 20+ projects, assessments, and tests
- Learn cutting edge frameworks like React, Springboot, and many more
- Live interaction and applied learning with industry expert trainers
- Practice hands - on learning with Capstone Projects across 4 domains

✅ Skills Covered
- Agile
- Git
- SQL
- Core Java
- Spring
- Spring Boot
- HTML and CSS
- AWS
- Docker
- Jenkins
- JavaScript
- ReactJS
- Cucumber
- Maven JSP
- JDBC
- MongoDB
- JUnit