Original from: http://www.microsoft.com/china/technet/prodtechnol/sql/2000/plan/sql2kcon.mspx
Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Integration Planning
Update Date: June 24, 2004
SQL Server Technical Articles
Author: Allan Hirt
Contributor: Tom Davidson and Shaun Tinline-Jones
Technical commentator: Prem Mehra, Will Sweeny, JC Armand, Shaun Tinline-Jones, Johnson Noel, Cathan Cook
Scope of application: All versions of Microsoft® SQL ServerTM 2000
Summary: This white paper is a series of first articles on Microsoft® SQL ServerTM 2000 Server Integration Articles. It is a descriptive plan guide for decision-making conventions and major technicians. This white paper is not targeting the implementation of the integration process or the management / operation guide, which is the focus of other members in the series of articles.
introduction
Calculate (including business functions implemented in the server) and is not a new concept. However, in the past few years, the integration has been pushed to the forefront of many business companies. The main purpose of integration is often a cost expenditure, which reduces the costs from hardware and software equipment to person / maintenance costs in a rush budget and need to achieve higher investment returns. This white paper is helpful to complete the integration work on the Microsoft® SQL ServerTM 2000 database platform. Database migration from other platforms such as Microsoft Access, Sybase, and Oracle is not the main content of this article, however, this article also provides you with a lot of useful information that helps to complete such tasks.
Readers facing this article
This article meets the needs of multiple types of readers. If you are a business decision maker or related non-technical personnel, please read the "Integrated Basics" section to understand the clear integration definitions associated with SQL Server 2000. This part of the content is written from a general business perspective.
If you are a technician, such as DBA or network administrators, read the "Integrated Basics" and Technical Tasks. Many of the concepts described in the Integrated Foundation section will be the key to helping you understand the tasks in the integration process.
The third paragraph of the end of this article provides additional information and information that helps business decision makers and technical management personnel planning database integration integration integration integration.
