begin quoting Tracy R Reed as of Wed, Aug 17, 2005 at 08:49:01AM -0700: [snip] > Yes, if you really want foreign keys to work and enforce consistancy you > need to be using the innodb type. Do you have the option of upgrading > your mysql?
Well, it's his webhosting that's providing mysql. He *could* compile it and install it for himself, if he has space, but in that case, why bother with mysql and not go straight on for postgres? > If so I would recommend going with mysql 5. It is > technically still beta but it is late beta. I am using it and having > good success with it. It includes all of the features dba's have been > panning mysql over for years so mysql should now finally be counted as a > full fledged rdbms. What, it's now it's own little crippled operating system that requires a trained and certified consultant to install, configure, and maintain? -Stewart "Tending to prefer stability over gee-whiz features" Stremler
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