Bootcamp 1: Business & Design
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IntroductionWelcome to the Bootcamp
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Our approach
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Why Hackathons?
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What is Data Engineering & DevelopmentUnderstanding Data Engineering
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Problem-Solving for Developers - A Beginner's Guide
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Understanding Business & Client NeedsRunning hypothesis-driven experiments using the MVP
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The Hackathon Problem Brief
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Task: Identify the MVP1 Quiz
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From MVP to “MLP” (Minimum Lovable Product)— Building What Your Customers Care About
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User and Player Types in Gamified Systems
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The Octalysis Framework for Gamification & Behavioral Design
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The Strategy Dashboard for Gamification Design
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Task: Evaluate client needs & wants1 Quiz
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10 tips for writing good user stories
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A Complete Guide to Data-Driven Customer Acquisition
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Design & DevelopmentDesigning Enterprise Level End to End Systems from Idea to Product1 Quiz
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Database design
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Classifying data models
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Deciding fact and dimension tables
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Entity Relationship Diagram (ERD) Tutorial - Part 1
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Entity Relationship Diagram (ERD) Tutorial - Part 2
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Querying the dimensional model
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Conceptual, Logical and Physical Data Models
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Test Your Knowledge on Database Design1 Quiz
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Task: Create ERDs for Your Client1 Quiz
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Intro to Programming
Entity Relationship Diagram (ERD) Tutorial – Part 2
Learn how to create an Entity Relationship Diagram with Primary Keys, Foreign Keys, and Composite Keys in this advanced ERD tutorial. We provide step-by-step training on how to identify these different keys, as well as helpful information on bridge tables, data types, and how your ER Diagram relates to a database management system.
A Primary Key is an attribute (or field) that uniquely identifies every record in a certain table. There’s one Primary Key per entity, and they must be unique, never-changing, and never-null. You note a Primary Key in your Entity Relationship Diagram with “PK” to the left of the appropriate attribute.
A Foreign Key is an attribute in one entity that links to the Primary Key of another entity. Consequently, they enable relationships between those entities. There can be multiple foreign keys per entity, or none at all. You note a Foreign Key in your ERD with “FK” to the left of the appropriate attributes.
Responses