I have used both of these databases on critical production servers
with great results. I would suggest that you play around with both
of them.
--Nick
On Fri, 11 Feb 2005 18:59:10 -0500, Ean Kingston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On February 11, 2005 05:17 pm, Sean wrote:
Jan Branbergen wrote:
Jan Branbergen wrote:
I would like to install SQL here for my own use, not for any real life
currently, round now for learning.
Right now plan to install MySQL.
Looking through the ports there is numerous version and some say for
server, some say for client.
Looking for some tips as to what
On Fri, 2005-02-11 at 17:17 -0500, Sean wrote:
What is the difference between PostgreSQL and MySQL?
From what I see MySQL seems to be more common.
They are completely separate projects. Postgresql grew out of an
academic project (ingres), mysql was developed by a commercial
organisation
after a lil bit of research on google, ive stumbled across this one, which
just rounds up what anyone would tell about it.
wrote:http://www.daniweb.com/techtalkforums/showthread.php?t=161
there are prolly other articles that say more, but this one just seems to fit
your needs, short and to the
Sean wrote:
What is the difference between PostgreSQL and MySQL?
From what I see MySQL seems to be more common.
Sean
There are a lot of threads on a forum I frequent (www.phpbuilder.com/board)
that address this issue. Here are a few links.
On Friday 11 February 2005 04:17 pm, Sean wrote:
What is the difference between PostgreSQL and MySQL?
From what I see MySQL seems to be more common.
Sean
What.not enough holy wars this week? ;-)
PostgreSQL and MySQL are both good database server applications. Here
are some
On February 11, 2005 05:17 pm, Sean wrote:
Jan Branbergen wrote:
I would like to install SQL here for my own use, not for any real life
currently, round now for learning.
Right now plan to install MySQL.
Looking through the ports there is numerous version and some say for
server, some
Then again, you could just ride the fence and install them both . . .
I'd also suggest you start with MySQL though. As mentioned
previously, it's the more commonly used DB. I started with
PostgreSQL, and wound up having to install MySQL anyway because I
wanted to try some apps that requred it.
