Thank you for the great lecture!

I found out that my new workplace uses PL/SQL, so I hurriedly took this course. I usually refer to reviews a lot before choosing a course, and I learned that the instructor's course was well-structured with practical content that could be completed in a short period, which led me to decide to take it. Now that I've finished the course, I feel confident that I can handle PL/SQL-related tasks at work without major issues 😊😊 Thank you so much for teaching content that's frequently used in actual work. I highly recommend this to anyone like me who needs to quickly learn PL/SQL and apply it to their work!

This is a video that explains things easily and well, suitable for beginners.

It was good because it was detailed and practice-oriented.

I'm a beginner who has tried various SQL courses here and there but ended up giving up. With this course, I haven't given up yet, and everything is going into my ears smoothly, and the hands-on practice is progressing well too. Thank you for providing such an excellent course.

I recommend this for beginners as the content can be learned at an introductory level.

The lecture materials and the sections in the lecture are not synchronized. For example, the lecture material says "#Section3 [Practice] PL/SQL Just This Much," but the lecture is classified as "Section 4."

It was a pity that there were many parts that were skipped over because it was a preview lecture, but I was able to study by looking it up on ChatGPT and it was very helpful.

It was very helpful to have PL/SQL explained based on practical experience. It's the best. The environment I'm in also deals with a lot of SQL and PL/SQL, so I've been wondering when to study PL/SQL. I just searched the web and played around with it. The tips the instructor gave are actually a little different from my environment. The parts I use are a little different. But I can see parts that I can use someday! It was nice to be able to learn by following them. I gained a lot of insight. By the way, it's not common for a senior to share knowledge like this, and I'm grateful and will follow suit, especially for scratching an itchy area like PL/SQL compared to Java and the cloud. Below are the parts that I personally found helpful, written as I remember them. - bulk insert into & forall - collection - How to create procedures & functions - Basic principles of PL/SQL such as blocks - How to create dummy data - Data migration (this was really helpful) - Scheduler (I also gained a lot of insight from this) Thank you.

thank you!