Oracle Magazine PL/SQL Columns
Pub Date
Title
Description
July/August 2008 On Exceptions and Rules Best practices for where, when, and how to handle exceptions
May/June 2008 On the PGA and Indexing Collections Best practices for knowing your PGA impact and indexing collections
March/April 2008 On BULK COLLECT Best practices for knowing your LIMIT and kicking %NOTFOUND.
November/December 2007 On Continuing and Executing Best practices for PL/SQL in Oracle Database 11g and multilevel, string-indexed collections.
September/October 2007 On the PL/SQL Function Result Cache Best practices—and preparation—for PL/SQL in Oracle Database 11g.
July/August 2007 On Invokers and Outs Best practices for invoker rights and functions.
May/June 2007 On the Old, the New, and ORA-22160 Best practices for managing old and new information and preventing FORALL errors.
January/February 2007 The Right Place for PL/SQL Best practices for PL/SQL location, location, location
November/December 2006 On Object Types in Collections Best practices for retrieving objects and object attributes from objects
September/October 2006 On Generics and Traces Best practices for string procedures and tracing
July/August 2006 On Conditional Compilation Apply best practices to PL/SQL conditional compilation.
May/June 2006 On Confusion and Recompilation Apply best practices to program naming, recompiling invalid programs, and collecting.
March/April 2006 On Variables, Moving, and Meaning Apply best practices to cursor variables, bidirectional cursor access, and error messages.
January/February 2006 Answering PL/SQL Apply best practices to defining arrays and stripping strings.
May/June 2005 Picking Your Packages Know when—and when not—to package your PL/SQL.
March/April 2005 Tracing Lines Find and report your errors—by line number—in Oracle Database 10g.
January/February 2005 Refactoring for PL/SQL Developers Go beyond identifying best PL/SQL practices to create better code.
November/December 2004 Better to Best NDS Best-practice tips for using Native Dynamic SQL in Oracle Database 10g.
September/October 2004 Controlling Mythological Code Explode and decode the myths in your code.
July/August 2004 The Beauty Is in the Details Pay attention to the details in conditions, loops, and declarations, and create better code.
May/June 2004 Self-Managing PL/SQL Follow self-managing databases with self-managing PL/SQL .
March/April 2004 Cleaning Up PL/SQL Practices Prioritize and apply PL/SQL best practices to polish applications both new and old
January/February 2004 Oracle 10g Adds More to FORALL FORALL begins, BULK COLLECT builds, and VALUES OF excels.
November/December 2003 Disciplined PL/SQL Four simple guidelines for improving the quantity and quality of PL/SQL code you write
September/October 2003 Taking Up Collections Part 1 in a series that looks at enrichments to PL/SQL in Oracle Database 10 g.
July/August 2003 Handling Exceptional Behavior, Part II Handle PL/SQL exceptions with best practices.
May/June 2003 Managing Exceptional Behavior, Part 1 Handle PL/SQL exceptions with best practices.
January/February 2003 Strings Attached Now you can index by strings and improve performance.
September/October 2002 Catching Up on Filing Oracle9i Release 2 UTL_FILE enhances file I/O.
May/June 2002 Programming at Multiple Levels Oracle9i Database lets you nest collections and create powerful data structures.
January/February 2002 Oracle9i PL/SQL Transforms and Perform In Oracle9i, PL/SQL performance is enhanced by native compilation and table functions, and the language becomes more efficient.
September/October 2001 Making Smart PL/SQL Scanning of XML Documents In the conclusion of this two-part series, a PL/SQL expert again scans XML and maps its benefits to PL/SQL.
July/August 2001 XML for the PL/SQL Developer Understanding the power of XML and how XML and PL/SQL can work together.
March/April 2001 Advanced Topics in Native Dynamic SQL Learning a few subtleties of Oracle8i's native dynamic SQL can greatly expand the range of your PL/SQL programming capabilities.
January/February 2001 A Dynamic Approach to Multirow Queries Use the extended OPEN FOR syntax in Oracle8i's PL/SQL to quickly create dynamically constructed SQL queries that return multirow result sets.

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