I was just here to learn NoSQL basics and I got exactly that, it felt like tailor made for me. I don't even what what else you have on your channel but I have subcribed, to learn anything that pops up because you explain it so well.
Very well done tutorial for an entry level Developer like myself. I really appreciate how/why you reconciled the difference between SQL and NoSQL Databases with practical applications. Thanks for providing clarity.
I tend to use “Key-Data Structure Store" term instead of "Key-Value" as for Redis. The reason is because Redis has a rich value's data type system(such as string, list, hash, set and so on). P. S. Tnx for another great video, Brad.
Ouh man this is awesome. I am so glad i found this channel. English is not my first language but i can understand absolutly everything what you're saying, it's so clean and easy to follow without losing focus. Thanks for this!
I like to let the ads run to support my favourite TH-camrs, but SERIOUSLY Treehouse needs to frigging CHILL! If I have to listen to Scott talk about how he dropped out of college or Joe how he thought you had to be a math genius to be a developer ONE more time I SWEAR I'm gonna SCREAM!!!
But on a serious note: I was looking forward to you tackling this issue, having myself worked with RDBMS for a decade or two. I tried a few videos but none of those cut down to the core basics like you do. Thanks!
You really have a gift of breaking things down. Thanks. Although I have to disagree with you on SQL being easy. Self, outer, inner, left, right joins, optimizations, 3rd, 4th, 5th Normalization... There is no easiness about this. I am a fan of your videos.
I know this video has been up for a while but for anyone who finds this later. In the video Apache Cassandra (Cassandra.apache.org) was incorrectly called a columnar database. It’s actually what’s called a column family database. Similar to a key/value however with full tables, rows and columns. It is also not a database for analytics. It’s primarily used as an operational transactional database for applications.
Lord Swaggity ..I think Indians that do tech videos should try and do some voice coaching. I don’t think they realize just how difficult it is for us non-Indian English speakers to listen to that
Brad, thanks so much for your tutorials. In my opinion you provide the most relevant, understandable, and walk through insight to the topics you cover. I am starting to develop an IoT system using your Login & Registration System, MongoDB as a local database with MQTT. Keep up the great work as I always look forward to your coaching and insights.
13:21 Couchbase Server is a document database with a built-in cache, though it can still act like a key-value store if you need it to. Some better KV examples: Aerospike and Riak
Great video (as always) but 2 years has past... Please make a video about NoSQL evolution (include hBASE, Raven, etc.) and give some examples in-the-product of: Document -vs- Columnar -vs- Key-Value -vs- Cache -vs- Graph TIA!
I thought I heard it, I heard the Massachusetts accent! Should call it the New Englandah, but it's not as prevalent in New Hampshire. Still can hear it in some parts of Maine. Great video man!
The vertical vs horizontal scaling portion is missing the 'WHY'. It's not about expense. It's about RDBMS being ACID compliant, whereas NoSQL DB's are BASE compliant. If you try and distribute a RDMBS across multiple nodes, it's extremely challenging to keep it ACID compliant. It's also a challenge for RDBMS when it comes to doing large joins across multiple distributed nodes, the performance hit is pretty massive. You can get past this limitation with some nifty application logic that would go beyond the scope of this video, but that is more akin to horizontal partitioning, than it is horizontal scaling.
Rdbms can scale just as well as nosql. Rdbms can run on commodity hardware too. The only reason Facebook scales cheaply is because nosql databases are free software. Facebook also doesn't provide reliable data and doesn't care if they lose any.
Does Normalization boost performance? Not necessarily. It Depends. Moreover, it can worsen things performancewise. So, less space does't always result in better performance.
Hi, Thanks for the wonderful and clear explanation. One small question... these days, 'FireBase' seems to become rather popular... Where would you place this 'technology' ? What do you think about its future ? Thanks in advance for your reply, Johnny
Hey man, I've been watching your videos for a while and I love what you do. That is why i advise to you to check out blockchain technology (specially Ethereum) if you haven't yet. Would love to hear your opinion about it. PS When I first really understood bitcoin and ethereum about a month ago, I was so excited I haven't slept a whole 2 days. I've just been reading white papers, articles and watching videos about them and I truly believe there is a HUGE potential in Ethereum decentralised applications (aka dApps). Cheers
Hey Brad! Are you going to continue PHP front to Back series anymore? And one thing more. Do you provide a live answer question session in your premium courses?
Yes I will be doing another MySQLi video this week. I do not provide support because I am paid a fixed price for my Eduonix courses and they have full control after that. I am actually going to start creating my own though and I will provide support for those
Is it correct to say that RDBM is used for more organized information and can be used for data analysis? Where NoSQL is simply storing more information and usually used for Big Data (or rather bigger data if i was to say).
This is the 2nd video I (partially) watched that DOESN'T actually tell you how to actually DO something in NoSQL to read or write data. Do you still use queries? How do you get a specific record?
Relational, table-based persistent storage will definitely not go out of fashion. I mean, its by far the the best for writing on a mechanical hard drive. Only if we had something which can seek 0.1ms and write over 1GB/s ...
hi Brad thanks for your excellent tutorials I have also learning from YT and google can u please make a tutorial about how to reface an existing website without sacrificing seo.I made a website with a theme templet but as I m learning html css need to improve the website in better way hope u understand my query.thanks
I am new in backend development. I learned IOS (through swift and obj c). I used BAAS for backend like Firebase. Can someone please help me to understand how can I make my own database and server? Which language should I learn? I heard Node JS and MongoDB or NoSQL. Please let me know how to learn these in which order?
Hi TM, Can you make something about multitenancy database with its used? I posted the same question to your tutorials PROJECTS IN PHP AND MYSQL in Udemy. Please have a look at it. I need your help. Thanks.
I hope you guys grasp this. It was one of those videos I was hesitant to put out because I wasn't sure if it was clear.
thanks so much man! :D
It was clear. For more complicated subjects, I suggest you include more illustrations like the one you used for explaining scaling.
Traversy Media great topic to cover. I can't wait to see the next video. Thumbs up from me.
Thanks for your videos man! You're my goto coding guy since TheNewBoston stopped
Thank you
Great explanation. I have worked with RDBMS for many years, non-SQL is new to me. Thank you.
I was just here to learn NoSQL basics and I got exactly that, it felt like tailor made for me. I don't even what what else you have on your channel but I have subcribed, to learn anything that pops up because you explain it so well.
Very well done tutorial for an entry level Developer like myself. I really appreciate how/why you reconciled the difference between SQL and NoSQL Databases with practical applications. Thanks for providing clarity.
best web developer youtube channel hands down. Thanks for all you do
I tend to use “Key-Data Structure Store" term instead of "Key-Value" as for Redis. The reason is because Redis has a rich value's data type system(such as string, list, hash, set and so on).
P. S. Tnx for another great video, Brad.
Ouh man this is awesome. I am so glad i found this channel. English is not my first language but i can understand absolutly everything what you're saying, it's so clean and easy to follow without losing focus. Thanks for this!
Awesome, that is exactly what my goal is with all of these videos. So much of this stuff is over complicated
I like to let the ads run to support my favourite TH-camrs, but SERIOUSLY Treehouse needs to frigging CHILL! If I have to listen to Scott talk about how he dropped out of college or Joe how he thought you had to be a math genius to be a developer ONE more time I SWEAR I'm gonna SCREAM!!!
Fedor Steeman LoL, I agree. They are trying so hard to acquire me.
Haha what I do is mute it and take a break and stare at a wall.
@@hiryuimajin now youtube has introduced a logic - if you don't skip, it will plan the next ad. May be it's assuming you like ad if you don't skip.
I think this was one of the best tutorials I've ever seen. Great job and thank you so much!
One of best free content available on Internet on web development. Thanks Brad for sharing your knowledge. Cheers!
Thank you! I knew nothing about database and I'm learning database now. Your video helps a lot
Love to see more databases videos and honestly, this is one of the best channels on the planet...!!
I check new videos from your channel every day...and you never disappoint...thank you so much @Brad
But on a serious note: I was looking forward to you tackling this issue, having myself worked with RDBMS for a decade or two. I tried a few videos but none of those cut down to the core basics like you do. Thanks!
You really have a gift of breaking things down. Thanks. Although I have to disagree with you on SQL being easy. Self, outer, inner, left, right joins, optimizations, 3rd, 4th, 5th Normalization... There is no easiness about this. I am a fan of your videos.
Easy or hard is all subjective.
I know this video has been up for a while but for anyone who finds this later. In the video Apache Cassandra (Cassandra.apache.org) was incorrectly called a columnar database. It’s actually what’s called a column family database. Similar to a key/value however with full tables, rows and columns. It is also not a database for analytics. It’s primarily used as an operational transactional database for applications.
Very useful - also non-annoying voice which is a bonus!
yeap . non-indian is great :D
@@RobertMunteanu105 as an indian :(
Lord Swaggity ..I think Indians that do tech videos should try and do some voice coaching. I don’t think they realize just how difficult it is for us non-Indian English speakers to listen to that
I know what you mean, but it's just not a very nice thing to say, and not really necessary.
@@redpillsatori3020 they dont give a shit bc there are billon people who can understand theme
This is best tech stuff I watched in the recent times...
one of the simpler and good video for beginners on NoSQL.
Recently i am confused about this topic and got ur video really thank u sooo much
This channel is gold
Brad, thanks so much for your tutorials. In my opinion you provide the most relevant, understandable, and walk through insight to the topics you cover. I am starting to develop an IoT system using your Login & Registration System, MongoDB as a local database with MQTT. Keep up the great work as I always look forward to your coaching and insights.
Thank you for a clear summary of NoSQL. This will surely help me with my upcoming exams.
Its really helpful for beginners with no idea what NoSQL. Good Starter Tutorial... Thanks and good effort!!! :)
thanx man, your videos are really helpful. please don't stop making such videos!
13:21 Couchbase Server is a document database with a built-in cache, though it can still act like a key-value store if you need it to. Some better KV examples: Aerospike and Riak
The Mumps database is NOSQL and should be included. Thanks for the overview.
It was a nice intro video on NoSQL(Not Only SQL). Thanks a lot
Thanks BRAD its been always inspiring to learn new technology from your great tuts
Thank you buddy
Great video (as always)
but 2 years has past...
Please make a video about NoSQL evolution (include hBASE, Raven, etc.)
and give some examples in-the-product of:
Document -vs- Columnar -vs- Key-Value -vs- Cache -vs- Graph
TIA!
thank you for this. i understand the deffirence now way better.
Great overview! Gave me a good basic understanding very quickly! Thank you Travis
Beautiful explanation. Thank you.
I thought I heard it, I heard the Massachusetts accent! Should call it the New Englandah, but it's not as prevalent in New Hampshire. Still can hear it in some parts of Maine. Great video man!
Clean, clear and crisp - Thanks!!
Nice one brad, crisp and clear.
The vertical vs horizontal scaling portion is missing the 'WHY'. It's not about expense. It's about RDBMS being ACID compliant, whereas NoSQL DB's are BASE compliant. If you try and distribute a RDMBS across multiple nodes, it's extremely challenging to keep it ACID compliant. It's also a challenge for RDBMS when it comes to doing large joins across multiple distributed nodes, the performance hit is pretty massive.
You can get past this limitation with some nifty application logic that would go beyond the scope of this video, but that is more akin to horizontal partitioning, than it is horizontal scaling.
I feel blessed i found your channel by accident :) Many thanks
Excellent tutorial which is very clear for beginners!
Very useful and interesting information.
Thanks For Sharing Your Knowledge To Beginner Like Us!!!!!!!!!! You Are Great!!!!!
Great channel. Thanks for your simple explanations
Rdbms can scale just as well as nosql. Rdbms can run on commodity hardware too. The only reason Facebook scales cheaply is because nosql databases are free software. Facebook also doesn't provide reliable data and doesn't care if they lose any.
Guys, check out JaguarDB, which is awesome. Time series data, geolocation data all
in one natively. Automatic time window rollup.
thanks at bard got it crystal clear.
Thanks man! Perfect amount of detail
Thanks for the concise and informative video. Liked and subscribed!
Yes, I was able to sock up some information. Thank you.
the video is realy helpfull althouth i am not sure if the information stands until today
Great video. Gonna check out Redis, Mongo and Neo4F ones as well!
Does Normalization boost performance? Not necessarily. It Depends. Moreover, it can worsen things performancewise. So, less space does't always result in better performance.
fantastic course
It was a great video. Quite educating. Thanks
Really well explained, thanks.
Hi,
Thanks for the wonderful and clear explanation.
One small question... these days, 'FireBase' seems to become rather popular...
Where would you place this 'technology' ? What do you think about its future ?
Thanks in advance for your reply,
Johnny
Grate as usual. Thank you
Great explanation!
so powerful information thank you
Thanks Brad, you are good at explanation as always :3
Dude you are the best
With the rise of XML/JSON and nested data structure, usage of NoSQL is increasing.
Well made tutorial 👏
Hey man, I've been watching your videos for a while and I love what you do.
That is why i advise to you to check out blockchain technology (specially Ethereum) if you haven't yet. Would love to hear your opinion about it.
PS
When I first really understood bitcoin and ethereum about a month ago, I was so excited I haven't slept a whole 2 days. I've just been reading white papers, articles and watching videos about them and I truly believe there is a HUGE potential in Ethereum decentralised applications (aka dApps). Cheers
Very informative. Thanks. What would be best database that works offline or just in local drive for desktop apps that works with node and electron js?
Hey Brad! Are you going to continue PHP front to Back series anymore?
And one thing more. Do you provide a live answer question session in your premium courses?
Yes I will be doing another MySQLi video this week. I do not provide support because I am paid a fixed price for my Eduonix courses and they have full control after that. I am actually going to start creating my own though and I will provide support for those
Great! thanks for the reply.
thank you! great explanation! keep it up :)
Learned some things. Thanks Brad!
Is it correct to say that RDBM is used for more organized information and can be used for data analysis? Where NoSQL is simply storing more information and usually used for Big Data (or rather bigger data if i was to say).
MongoDB 4+ supports ACID transactions
Great explanation
Great video!
Brief Introduction of NoSql If you have no prior knowledge of it.
Thank you
you do great work.
Turn your input volume up!
Great video.
Very nice Video:)
This is the 2nd video I (partially) watched that DOESN'T actually tell you how to actually DO something in NoSQL to read or write data. Do you still use queries? How do you get a specific record?
Great video...Wanted to know are you making more videos on mangodb building website with nosql Db
great video , very usefull introduction !
Relational, table-based persistent storage will definitely not go out of fashion. I mean, its by far the the best for writing on a mechanical hard drive. Only if we had something which can seek 0.1ms and write over 1GB/s ...
Bro your English is so fluent
Great vid! thank you
Mongodb 12 project link in the description is not working.
Thank you for sharing .. greeting from Jordan
Thanks a lot, my friend.
You are the best!
Was just looking for this! Thanks :)
Your link to the MongoDB 12 project course is not working
Excellente video
Good stuff 👍🏿👏
Well done!!!
thank you so much , such good info
hi Brad thanks for your excellent tutorials I have also learning from YT and google can u please make a tutorial about how to reface an existing website without sacrificing seo.I made a website with a theme templet but as I m learning html css need to improve the website in better way hope u understand my query.thanks
I like it , really helped me , thanks
Thanx Brad
Very nice summary, but I am surprised that Amazon DynamoDB is not in the list.
Good tutorial bro !!
I am new in backend development. I learned IOS (through swift and obj c). I used BAAS for backend like Firebase. Can someone please help me to understand how can I make my own database and server? Which language should I learn? I heard Node JS and MongoDB or NoSQL. Please let me know how to learn these in which order?
Thanks
Hi TM,
Can you make something about multitenancy database with its used?
I posted the same question to your tutorials PROJECTS IN PHP AND MYSQL in Udemy.
Please have a look at it. I need your help.
Thanks.