John Paul Ashenfelter wrote:
> distributed, in-memory redundant databases to the table. And if you
> need to internationalize your application, there is simply no
> competition with MySQL as far as support of mutliple character sets
> and collations at the *column* level.

sorry, no, that's not going slide to on by. mysql *just* got unicode. 
having a plethora of encodings is not a good thing for real i18n work. 
you always want unicode to simplify things & mysql was, until the latest 
version, kind of joke for that kind of complex i18n work. sql server has 
been able to do unicode & has been able to use any collation it knows 
about since 7 (you can cast to a collation via the COLLATE clause).

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