18 May 2012, 6:55 am
Brother-Panther v5.2 supports DB2 10 and z/Linux OS and lets DBAs automatically track important events external to database. Events are plotted on trend charts alongside database changes to provide comprehensive view of full impact of all environmental changes. When comparing database and SQL workload performance between any two timeframes, single mouse click provides PDF report summarizing all ...
18 May 2012, 2:26 am
[In this reprinted #altdevblogaday in-depth piece, EEDAR's chief information officer Ted Spence continues his SQL Server examination by explaining how to create robust scalability one feature at a time.] In order to write high performance SQL code, we need to know more about what's going on underneath the hood. We won't need to go into exhaustive details on SQL Server's internals, but we'll go ...
17 May 2012, 8:00 am
Learning Tree International has announced the introduction of two new courses. SQL Server 2012: Administration Skills Upgrade and SQL Server 2012: Business Intelligence Skills Upgrade are skills upgrade SQL Server courses that provide the knowledge required to effectively migrate to SQL Server 2012.
Networked applications are becoming increasingly numerous and versatile. In many cases, the basic scheme of operation is a series of scripts that drive the behavior of a database. Due to the diversity of languages and existing databases, how to communicate with each other and would be really complicated to arrange, if not for the existence of standards that allows us to perform the basic operations una universal form.
It is exactly what this is about the Structured Query Language ()SQL that is no more than a standard language for communicating with the database. We speak therefore of a standard language that allows us to work with any language (ASP or PHP) in combination with any type of database (MS Access, SQL Server, MySQL ..).
Being a standard does not mean that it is identical for each database. In practice, certain databases implement specific functions that need not necessarily work in others. Apart from this universality, SQL has two other features much appreciated. On one hand, is extremely powerfil and versatile, for another, its accessible to learn.
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