Matthew,
Take a close look at Sybase 12.5.2 Express Edition -
http://www.sybase.com/linuxpromo
They have released the latest version of their flagship database as a
royalty free Linux implementation.
There are constraints being 1 CPU*, 2 Gb RAM and 5 Gb Data. If your
application can live within
I'd say never be subjective n say "i'm not a fan of MS". Choose what
works the best for you.
Check ur budget... ur time ur method of programming and ur DB
knowlede. And ofcorse the size of your project.
For website(not web applications) i'd prefer mySQL
For webapps I'd preffer MSSQL.
For intranet
There are many facters that have to be considered to make a proper
decision. First, as you have stated, mssql offers many features not
available in mysql. If these featuers are important, then you should
choose mssql. However, PHP's support for mysql is much better than its
support for mssql. PHP
On Fri, 01 Oct 2004 11:24:10 -0500, Matthew Perry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The latest version is still only alfa.
>
>
>
> Miles Thompson wrote:
>
> >
> > Check the MySQL docs - I *think* subqueries are supported in the
> > latest version, but not triggers or stored procedures. But as I say
The latest version is still only alfa.
Miles Thompson wrote:
Check the MySQL docs - I *think* subqueries are supported in the
latest version, but not triggers or stored procedures. But as I say,
check.
Alternatives? PostgreSQL or Firebird.
HTH - Miles Thompson
At 11:07 AM 10/1/2004, Matthew Per
Check the MySQL docs - I *think* subqueries are supported in the latest
version, but not triggers or stored procedures. But as I say, check.
Alternatives? PostgreSQL or Firebird.
HTH - Miles Thompson
At 11:07 AM 10/1/2004, Matthew Perry wrote:
Thank you very much for your help.
If I had to choos
i am not a fan of microsoft go with mysql :)
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