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Database Mastery: SQL to Prisma

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Chapter 01

Getting Started

  • Meet Adrian, Your Instructor

    Free
  • Get the Most Out of This Course

    Free
  • Access to a Private 24/7 Community

    Free
  • Environment Setup

    Free

Chapter 02

Databases Introduction and Setup

  • What's a Database?

  • Terminology

Chapter 03

Introduction to SQL

  • What is SQL?

  • Basic Setup

  • Creating a Table in SQL

  • Creating a Table - Constraints

  • Creating a Table - Clauses

  • Inserting Data

  • Multiple Inserts

  • Select - SQL

  • Where - SQL

  • And - SQL

  • Like - SQL

  • Updating Rows With SQL

  • Multiple Tables - Exercise

  • Multiple Tables - Solution

  • Connecting Tables - Exercise

  • Connecting Tables - Solution

  • Querying Multiple Tables - Exercise

  • Querying Multiple Tables - Solution

Chapter 04

Introduction To Prisma

  • What is an ORM?

  • Setting Up Prisma

  • Setting Up Supabase

  • Connecting Our Database to Prisma

  • Introduction To Prisma Models

  • Creating Multiple Tables and Relations in Prisma

  • Exploring Prisma Studio

  • Updating Our Schema

Chapter 05

Integrating Prisma with a Real Application

  • Introduction To The Project

  • Prisma Project Setup

  • Defining our Schema

  • Prisma Client

  • Building A Server Action: Create a Product

  • Building A Server Action: Read a Product

  • Building A Server Action: Update a Product

  • Building A Server Action: Delete a Product

  • Caching our Server Actions

  • Create a Review - Exercise

  • Create a Review - Solution

  • Pagination: Part One

  • Pagination: Part Two

  • Filtering

  • Final Thoughts

Chapter 06

Advanced Prisma

  • Aggregates

  • Aggregates - Count

  • Aggregates - Average

  • Aggregates - Sum

  • Grouping Aggregations

  • Transactions

Course

Environment Setup

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Environment Setup

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    tick-guideNext Lesson

    What's a Database?

    Before diving into the exciting world of JavaScript, let’s set up your development environment for a seamless learning and development experience.

    1. Choose a Browser

    Since JavaScript runs in the browser, you’ll need one to test your code. If you already have a browser like Chrome, Firefox, or Edge, you’re good to go. However, if you’re looking for something fresh, I recommend trying Arc. Arc is an innovative browser with:

    • A collapsible sidebar for better focus.
    • Customizable spaces to organize work.
    • Full-screen views without the traditional top bar.

    That said, any browser will work perfectly fine for this course, so use the one you’re most comfortable with.

    All browsers offer amazing include developer tools allowing you to do range of things, from inspecting currently-loaded HTML, CSS and JavaScript to showing which assets the page has requested and how long they took to load.

    You can open dev tools in any browser by right-clicking the site and clicking inspect. You can also use the shortcut: + + (on Mac) or on your keyboard.

    2. Install Node.js

    Although this course doesn’t cover backend development, having Node.js installed is a great idea. It allows you to run JavaScript outside the browser, and it’s a must-have if you plan to explore tools like package managers or frameworks in the future.

    • Head to Node.js and download the latest LTS (Long-Term Support) version.

    • Installation is straightforward and varies slightly based on your operating system.

    3. Install Git

    While it's not mandatory to have Git installed for this course, it's absolutely essential for your growth as a developer. It's non-negotiable.

    You can download Git from it's website.

    And if you haven’t used it before, I’ll link our complete Git and GitHub Course so you can learn how to use them quickly and effectively.

    4. Choose a Code Editor

    Your is where you’ll spend most of your time writing JavaScript.

    Here are two popular options:

    • Visual Studio Code (VS Code): Lightweight, highly customizable, andpacked with features. It’s the editor I’ll use throughout this course.

    Feel free to explore themes to personalize your editor’s appearance. I personally use the Catppuccin Mocha theme for a dark and sleek look.

    5. Keep It Simple

    You don’t need to install every tool or extension right now. Start with the basics and add as you go. The goal is to have an environment that feels intuitive and supports your learning.

    With your environment ready, you’re all set to dive into this course!

    WebStorm: A powerful IDE with features like intelligent code assistance and free access for non-commercial use.

    Arc Browser
    faviconhttps://arc.net/download
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