Rangkuman SMBD ke-6

RANGKUMAN

SISTEM MANAJEMEN BASIS DATA

Minggu ke-6

DISUSUN OLEH:

ANDREW FILIPUS SIMANJUNTAK

141051098

TEKNIK INFORMATIKA S-1

FAKULTAS TEKNIK INDUSTRI

INSTITUT SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI AKPRIND

YOGYAKARTA

2015/2016

Rangkuman SMBD ke-5

RANGKUMAN

SISTEM MANAJEMEN BASIS DATA

Minggu ke-5

DISUSUN OLEH:

ANDREW FILIPUS SIMANJUNTAK

141051098

TEKNIK INFORMATIKA S-1

FAKULTAS TEKNIK INDUSTRI

INSTITUT SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI AKPRIND

YOGYAKARTA

2015/2016

Tugas Database MS. ACCESS

TUGAS

SISTEM MANAJEMEN BASIS DATA

MEMBUAT DATABASE

MS. ACCESS

DISUSUN OLEH:

ANDREW FILIPUS SIMANJUNTAK

141051098

TEKNIK INFORMATIKA S-1

FAKULTAS TEKNIK INDUSTRI

INSTITUT SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI AKPRIND

YOGYAKARTA

2015/2016

Rangkuman SMBD ke-4

RANGKUMAN

SISTEM MANAJEMEN BASIS DATA

Minggu ke-4

DISUSUN OLEH:

ANDREW FILIPUS SIMANJUNTAK

141051098

TEKNIK INFORMATIKA S-1

FAKULTAS TEKNIK INDUSTRI

INSTITUT SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI AKPRIND

YOGYAKARTA

2015/2016

Rangkuman SMBD ke-3

RANGKUMAN

SISTEM MANAJEMEN BASIS DATA

Minggu ke-3

DISUSUN OLEH:

ANDREW FILIPUS SIMANJUNTAK

141051098

TEKNIK INFORMATIKA S-1

FAKULTAS TEKNIK INDUSTRI

INSTITUT SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI AKPRIND

YOGYAKARTA

2015/2016

Rangkuman SMBD ke-2

RANGKUMAN

SISTEM MANAJEMEN BASIS DATA

Minggu ke-2

DISUSUN OLEH:

ANDREW FILIPUS SIMANJUNTAK

141051098

TEKNIK INFORMATIKA S-1

FAKULTAS TEKNIK INDUSTRI

INSTITUT SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI AKPRIND

YOGYAKARTA

2015/2016

Rangkuman SMBD Ke-1

RANGKUMAN SMBD

MINGGU KE-1

DISUSUN OLEH:

ANDREW FILIPUS SIMANJUNTAK

141051098

TEKNIK INFORMATIKA S-1

FAKULTAS TEKNIK INDUSTRI

INSTITUT SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI AKPRIND

YOGYAKARTA

2015/2016

Tugas 1 Praktikum SMBD

TUGAS 1

PRAKTIKUM SMBD

DISUSUN OLEH:

ANDREW FILIPUS SIMANJUNTAK

141051098

KELOMPOK KM4

TEKNIK INFORMATIKA S-1

FAKULTAS TEKNIK INDUSTRI

INSTITUT SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI AKPRIND

YOGYAKARTA

2015/2016

Wonderful Indonesia, Raja Ampat

Located off the northwest tip of Bird's Head Peninsula on the island of New Guinea, in Indonesia's West Papua province, Raja Ampat, or the Four Kings, is an archipelago comprising over 1,500 small islands, cays, and shoals surrounding the four main islands of Misool, Salawati, Batanta, and Waigeo, and the smaller island of Kofiau. Raja Ampat archipelago is the part of Coral Triangle which contains the richest marine biodiversity on earth.

Raja Ampat Regency is a new regency which separated from Sorong Regency in 2004.[1] It encompasses more than 40,000 km² of land and sea, which also contains Cenderawasih Bay, the largest marine national park in Indonesia. It is a part of the newly named West Papua province of Indonesia which was formerly Irian Jaya. Some of the islands are the most northern pieces of land in the Australian continent.

Bunaken Island, North Sulawesi

One of the top diving sites in Indonesia, Bunaken Island (Pulau Bunaken) is unsurprisingly very popular for divers around the world. The Bunaken Marine Park is not only rich with marine lives, it is also mesmerizing for its water so clear it is truly transparent. It includes the islands of Manado Tua, Siladen, Mantehage, Nain and Nain Kecil. What visit to North Sulawesi is complete without one day to view the spectacular coral gardens of the Bunaken Marine Reserve. Declared a Marine Park in 1991, it is acknowledged as one of the top dive sites in the world. It is about 40 minutes drive from the resort to one of the dive centers or to the central harbor, where a motorized outrigger canoe or dive boat will whisk you to Bunaken Island in about 45 minutes.

Beautiful "Gili Trawangan" Around Lombok

The largest of the three islands, Gili Trawangan attracts the majority of visitors, it is around thirty minutes boat ride from the northwest mainland of Lombok and regular daily fast boats depart Bali directly to Trawangan island and all boats stop off at Teluk Nare on mainland Lombok as part of the return journey.

The beaches of the Gilis are still powdery white, the water a beautiful clear blue and they are positioned perfectly for sunsets over Bali’s Mt Agung and sunrise over Lombok’s Mt Rinjani. Thirty years ago the Gili islands were uninhabited and only discovered by the seafaring Bugis people from Sulawesi. It was only a matter of time before the more adventurous backpacker types discovered the islands and developed Trawangan into a hippy party paradise destination.