erformance and connection are the main issues developers and testers face when deploying Oracle applications. Most of the connection issues can be traced to how the Oracle Net Services and
QL Server is a great RDMS application, but its installation and configuration options leave the seasoned SQL user crying out for more. Upon install, SQL Server 2000’s options are limited
‘ve often heard it said that database management systems are archaic technology and that XML and object oriented databases are the wave of the future. I’m no curmudgeon; I like
he cornerstone of the relational database system is its multiple tables and the ability to associate those tables with one another so you can combine data from different but related
racle has given its grid-ready, next-generation database the ability to manage itself and assume the burden of daily management tasks from the database administrator (DBA). During a session dedicated to
hy are there so many Java database access protocols? There’s JDBC, JDO, EJB, POJO, AOP methods, etc. The list goes on and on. It makes me wonder: What is the
he relational database management system (RDBMS) is based on the relational model, which is simply represented through the relations of rows and columns in two-dimensional tables. Meanwhile, the object-oriented DBMS
hy learn SQL? First, because most database programmers would be better programmers if they knew more about SQL. Second, because SQL programming is a valuable specialty in itself. And third,
hether you are using WinForms, WebForms, or Web services, Database Access with Visual Basic.NET, Third Edition, is your practical guide to developing database applications with Visual Basic.NET and ADO.NET. The