> > I have a book devoted to PostgresSQL at home. When I come home, I'll
> > post the information.
>
> O'Reilly has "Practical Postgresql", the full text of which is also available
> online: http://www.commandprompt.com/ppbook/
>
> I know there are a couple of others floating around as well.
>
> But you're right, MySQL (sadly, IMO) has the mindshare.
I'm not sure about sadly, this is very much a development model difference just
like between linux and freebsd. Postgresql is (culturally and otherwise) an
extension of the university project, mysql is a much more in the weeds do-over.
Currently I'd point people looking for opensource databases postgres for
complicated problems as it has a lot more of what one would expect to see in a
database product, but if their needs are simple or they are looking for long
term then i'd suggest mysql. Mysql has (like linux vs. *bsd) a much larger
share of the developer mindset and that is the most important thing when it
comes to opensource software.
-- craig
.- ... . -.-. .-. . - -- . ... ... .- --. .
Craig I. Hagan
hagan(at)cih.com
Scientists have discovered that research causes cancer in rats.
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