Foundations of Document Databases with MongoDB
Document databases like MongoDB are built around JSON-like documents and provide natural flexibility for developers. In this course, you'll explore the basics of and CRUD operation with the help of various easy to understand demonstrations.
What you'll learn
Every single day we come across lots of data and every bit of data needs a place to be stored.
In this course, Foundations of Document Databases with MongoDB, you'll learn foundational knowledge in MongoDB, a general-purpose, document-based, distributed database built for modern application developers and for the cloud era.
- First, you'll explore what a document database is and how it differs from relational SQL.
- Next, you'll discover why we should use MongoDB.
- Finally, you'll get an idea of how to get started with MongoDB, efficiently.
Table of contents
- Introduction 1m
- Write Concern 4m
- CRUD Operation - Update 1m
- Things to Remember - Update Operation 3m
- Demo: CRUD: Update - Compass 3m
- Demo: CRUD: Update One - Command Prompt 6m
- Demo: CRUD: Update Many - Command Prompt 8m
- Things to Remember - Delete Operation 2m
- Demo: CRUD: Delete - Compass 2m
- Demo: CRUD: Delete - Command Prompt 5m
- Summary 1m
Course FAQ
Mongo DB is a general purpose document based distributed database built for more than application developers.
Explore what a document database is and how it differs from relational SQL, discover why you should use MongoDB, get an idea of how to get started with MongoDB, efficiently.
In this beginner-level course, you'll explore the basics of and CRUD operation with the help of various easy to understand demonstrations.
You will need a free account with Mongo.
About the author
Pinal Dave is an SQL Server Performance Tuning Expert and independent consultant with over 21 years of hands-on experience. He holds a Master of Science degree and numerous database certifications. Pinal has authored 14 SQL Server database books and 61 Pluralsight courses. To freely share his knowledge and help others build their expertise, Pinal has also written more than 5,700 database tech articles on his blog at https://blog.sqlauthority.com.