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- 1It's funny. By removing all the connections from "app instance" to the other tables, you've created a properly normalized data model, which until you notice unresolvable performance problems, is the answer you are looking for. Database views can squash a normalized data model into something more easy to query.Greg Burghardt– Greg Burghardt2019-07-10 12:30:30 +00:00Commented Jul 10, 2019 at 12:30
- 1What is the purpose of those references to the app instance table? Do you have different web app instances, and each manages its own set of data?Doc Brown– Doc Brown2019-07-11 05:46:02 +00:00Commented Jul 11, 2019 at 5:46
- Moreover, what DBMS is used to run this system? Is it a heavyweight commercial one like Oracle, where creation of new database instances might cause a certain effort and cost? Or a lightweight like Sqlite?Doc Brown– Doc Brown2019-07-11 05:49:58 +00:00Commented Jul 11, 2019 at 5:49
- 1The relationship between the "Sale" and "Item" is probably reversed. A "Sale" promotes zero, 1 or more "item(s)".NoChance– NoChance2019-07-11 22:53:52 +00:00Commented Jul 11, 2019 at 22:53
- The idea behind sale and item in this design is that 1 kind of item can get sold many times. The design is a bit simplistic thanks @NoChance. Maybe a sale can consist of many items and a particular kind of item can be sold many times.simple_code– simple_code2019-07-12 09:21:36 +00:00Commented Jul 12, 2019 at 9:21
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