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Hi,
Lately, I read a lot about different framework and
applications servers. One interesting thing, is that about each of them
claim to give access to db connection pool easily. When you look further,
some force you to use *their* database or other major (usually it means Oracle
only) and others have absolutely no restrictions at all. Now, as I'm
trying to start a new project and I'm getting stuck by the choice of the
database. I need a database that can be used on the internet and where
licensing is based on simultaneous connection instead of per user (which usually
mean that we can't use it on the web). Price is also a factor because I
don't want my customers to pay 90% for Oracle or IBM product and only 10%
for my development.
Our new product will be used by lof of different
company so I can't just pick what a specific customer have in-house and use
it. So, what people who do web development with Turbine use as their
database backend? I guess it will be Oracle and Sybase based on what I
read on the "HowTo: Database Adapters" but just
in case...
What would be the different DB that can be
easily include with our development without too much concern about license (or
with license program that are easy to work with)?
By the way, our prototype have been made in perl
with Mysql but I have some concern about Mysql for growing system where data
seem to only get in and never get out...
I didn't want to put this message in the
comp.databases newsgroups because it's too much web-related and too
noisy. I want opinion from people who do web development for their living
and are not biased by commercial obligation (like Oracle Web Apps which run
incidentely on Oracle or IBM Websphere which run on DB2 mainly and with a touch
of support for Oracle). So, developer who use Turbine are probably a very
good pool of information on this subject.
I can compile these informations and send them back
for inclusion in the Turbine documentation. It can certainly help some
people like me.
Thanks
Etienne Fortin
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- Re: DB curiosity Etienne-Hugues Fortin
- Re: DB curiosity John Thorhauer
- Re: DB curiosity george stewart
- RE: DB curiosity george stewart
