Your best bet is to download Joomla or Mambo or something similar and just look
at their database tables, do some changes, and see how they're handling it. I
mean, I hate to say it, but reverse engineering is the way to go here. Some of
these systems are fairly tried and true and you'd be
Yes, developing on express should be fine locally but trying to copy data may
be a bit of a pain if you're using studio express as there's no tools for doing
data transformations in the express version. However, I think you can buy a
developer copy of sql server 2005 for something like $40 (I
http://www.microsoft.com/products/info/product.aspx?view=22
http://www.microsoft.com/products/info/product.aspx?view=22pcid=f544888c-2
638-48ed-9f0f-d814e8b93ca0type=ovr#HowToBuy
pcid=f544888c-2638-48ed-9f0f-d814e8b93ca0type=ovr#HowToBuy
Developer Edition: $49.95
Paul
-Original Message-
I downloaded Express for the hey of it since it's free. Seems pretty cool.
Took me a minute or too to get a DSN working through CFadmin. I'm using
Management Studio Express as the admin tool. Doesn't seem to provide an
easy way to import/export data or DTS.
I also tried to use the restore
Just out of curiosity why go with SQL express when you can run mysql
with no limitations?
-Steven
On 4/12/07, Dusty Hale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I downloaded Express for the hey of it since it's free. Seems pretty cool.
Took me a minute or too to get a DSN working through CFadmin. I'm using
