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Displaying posts with tag: Oracle (reset)
Log Buffer #291, A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

While Flex Baumgartner was jumping from the outer space, bloggers of database technologies were adventuring into the vistas of new technologies and sharing their experiences through their blogs. This Log Buffer Edition jumps right into the middle of database blogosphere and brings you Log Buffer #291. Oracle: Jason Lamon is doing OpenWorld 2012 recap and [...]

MySQL for Excel 1.1.0 GA has been released

The MySQL Windows Experience Team is proud to announce the release of MySQL for Excel version 1.1.0 GA, one of our newest products contained in the MySQL Installer suite.  This new version introduces the Edit MySQL Data feature.

You can download it from our official Downloads page at http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/installer/.

Amazon RDS – prime time? Time will tell

A client of ours is just getting started with Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS) and I wonder as time marches on how popular this cloud solution is going to play out for them and Amazon as a valid/useable service offering. Many times in the past we have encountered off-the-shelf solutions from vendor A based on [...]

Webinar Thu 10/18: Real-time Replication Between Oracle and Oracle, and Oracle and MySQL

Oracle is the most powerful database system in the world. However, Oracle's expensive and complex replication makes it difficult to build highly available applications or move data in real-time to data warehouses and popular databases like MySQL. In this webinar you will learn how Continuent Tungsten solves problems with Oracle replication at a fraction of the cost of other solutions and with

Log Buffer #290, A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

This Log Buffer Edition once again touches upon the bold and best blog posts from the wide world of Oracle, MySQL and SQL Server. This Log Buffer #290 is all about ideas and their implementation and much more. Oracle: Reliability is inherently a property of systems, not of people, says Paul Vallee. How to restore [...]

Training on Demand Certification Packages for DBAs

The demand for Database Administrators continues to grow.*

Almost two-thirds of IT hiring managers indicate that they highly value certifications in validating
IT skills and expertise.**

* Job satisfaction and DBA work growth rate: CNN Money's 2011 Best Jobs in America survey.
** Survey among nearly 1,700 respondents by CompTIA, the nonprofit trade association for the IT industry, cited in Certification Magazine, Feb. 14 th., 2012.

Get Certified with Training on Demand

Are you an experienced Database professional eager to achieve certification?
Is time your most precious resource?

Then try our new Training On Demand Certification Value …

[Read more]
New Options for MySQL High Availability

Data is the currency of today’s web, mobile, social, enterprise and cloud applications. Ensuring data is always available is a top priority for any organization – minutes of downtime will result in significant loss of revenue and reputation.

There is not a “one size fits all” approach to delivering High Availability (HA). Unique application attributes, business requirements, operational capabilities and legacy infrastructure can all influence HA technology selection. And then technology is only one element in delivering HA – “People and Processes” are just as critical as the technology itself.

For this reason, MySQL Enterprise Edition is available supporting a range of HA solutions, fully certified and supported by Oracle. MySQL Enterprise HA is …

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How To: Guide to build an MVC 3 application using Entity Framework and Connector/Net

In this tutorial we’ll see how to use MySQL Connector/Net 6.6.2 to build an MVC 3 application using Entity Framework 5. We’ll explain some of the first steps to do when starting programming with the C# driver for MySQL and Visual Studio 2012.

Why Stored Programs?

Why should you use stored programs? Great question, here’s my little insight into a situation that I heard about in a large organization.

A very large organization is having a technology argument. In someway, like politics, half-truth drives this type of discussion. This company has hundreds of databases and they’re about half SQL Server and Oracle. The argument (half-truth) states that using T-SQL or PL/SQL yields “spaghetti” code!

It seems like an old argument from my perspective. After all, I’ve been working with T-SQL and PL/SQL for a long time. Spaghetti code exists in every language when unskilled programmers solve problems but the point here is one of software architecture, and an attempt to malign stored programming in general. Let’s examine the merit of the argument against stored programs.

First of all, the argument against stored programs is simply not true. SQL DML statements, like the …

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Log Buffer #289, A Carnival of the Vanities for DBAs

Oracle Open World 2012, this year, was all about Cloud, 12c, Exadata, Fusion, SuperClusters, social media, content management and much more. From operating systems to databases, and from applications to interactive media, professionals all around the world presented, attended, and networked in San Francisco. MySQL’S professionals also rocked massively. SQL Server bloggers also remained actively [...]

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