Unterschiede

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--- en:modul:m290_guko:learningunits:lu01:theorie:a_db_basics [2026/08/19 11:55] – Automatic push translation gkoch
+++ en:modul:m290_guko:learningunits:lu01:theorie:a_db_basics [2026/08/19 12:07] (aktuell) – gkoch
@@ Zeile 37: / Zeile 37: @@
 <WRAP center round box 80%>
-{{ youtube>zyEVNQR2hXY? }}\\
+{{ youtube>wR0jg0eQsZA? }}\\
-//Have a look at this introductory video on the topic **(up to 4:10)** ((Tutorial on designing databases with Lucidchart: Lucid Software German))\\
+//Have a look at this introductory video on the topic **(up to 3:15)** ((Database Tutorial for Beginners: Lucid Software))//
-(Note: The video was recorded in English but has been dubbed into German using AI, which is why the lip-syncing is off...)//
 </WRAP>
@@ Zeile 52: / Zeile 51: @@
 === Where do I come across databases in everyday life? ===
-You probably come into contact with a (relational) database several times a day – often without realising it. A good example is the content management system (CMS) **WordPress**, which is used on over 43 per cent of all websites on the internet. This means that almost every second website you visit **retrieves content such as text, images or metadata (e.g. author or publication date) from a database**.
+You probably come into contact with a (relational) database several times a day – often without realising it. A good example is the content management system (CMS) **WordPress**, which is used on over 43% of all websites on the internet. This means that almost every second website you visit **retrieves content such as text, images or metadata (e.g. author or publication date) from a database**.
 In the case of WordPress, this is usually the database management system **MySQL** – the same system that we will install locally in this course and which we will also use later to record and edit our own data.