AM MDT
> To: Devin Asay
> Subject: Re: OT: Resources for Data Base Design
>
> Hi Devin,
>
> At least in the world of academia, what he's looking for just isn't done.
> Whether for philosophical reasons, common practice reasons, or whatever,
> there is very l
simple.
I've got a model working fine as the database of highly structured books in
an editorial process application, that deals with extracting any part of a
book and outputing in different formats. Feel free to drop an email.
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Seems like you need a column for each of your subsets, series, book, sections,
chapters. Then index on all 5 columns, or have all 5 values concatenated into a
single column and index on that. Not sure what kind of index you could use for
the text though. I've always wondered about that. How do y
Hi Sivakatirswami,
FYI, I don't really understand what it is you are trying to accomplish, but
I have had some excellent results using WordPress. If you're into WP at all,
there's a must have book by Chris Coyier, "Digging into WordPress." The
great thing with WP is besides being open source, ther
I'm working on a content management database based on the Dublin Core
and the Media Annotation Initiative. Much of the whole mode of discourse
and terms translate well into a database scheme but when the discourse
starts to talking about fine tuning and switches to an RDF framework it
is diffic
