Constraints, Views, Functions, Stored Procedures and Transaction Statements


Introduction
In a database design, constraints, views, functions, and stored procedures are few of the many features that are used to design databases. These features are used to provide reliant and better database security. In addition, transaction statements in stored procedure allow adjustments made on the database by insertion, updates, and deletion.

Recommended Features for Professional Database Design
Each of the features: constraints, views, functions, and stored procedures, are recommended for professional database design as they provide better security, and are much more accessible to database without any risk of changing the permanently data in the tables. Constraints provide more organized, consistent, and readable database that place specific limit on the kind of data to be inputted. Stored procedures accept parameters, which the code can run multiple times along the functions feature, which then results to having reduced network traffic. Also, it provides stronger security along with the views feature: multiple users can use it under given permission.

Transaction Statements in Stored Procedure
Transactions statements are used in a stored procedure by the INSERT, UPDATE, and DELTE statements. These statements allow adjustments made to the table such as adding data to the table, updating and deleting certain row(s). The adjustments will be permanent in the database if the transaction is complete.

Summary

The features for designing professional database includes constraints, views, functions and stored procedures that improve the quality of the database by making it more organized and reliant. Transaction statements in stored procedure allow flexibility to make adjustments to the tables.

Comments