(Venzi) As stated in my previous post, it’s time for me to revisit some of my posts and check the relevance for 12c. Let’s start with the one on locks. As posted in late 2010 there are 202 different lock types in Oracle 11g.
Author: SSWUG Research
jQuery UI Demystified: Part 1
(Arpit Jain) In this tutorial we will learn about the jQuery UI developed using JavaScript. The UI in jQuery UI stands for User Interface which means that it’s a library to provide an interface to the user to interact with your web application or web site.
SQL SERVER – Understanding Restrict Access to Restricted_User Database Property
(Pinal Dave) Recently I received an empty email with the subject “Question for you”. I was bit surprised as the email had no content at all. It was absolutely empty. I wrote back to user asking if he has missed the text in the email.
Using the InnoDB Memcached Plugin with MySQL 5.6
(Rob Gravelle) A lot of work has gone into making MySQL 5.6 faster than its predecessors. In my recent New Query Optimizer Features in MySQL 5.6 article I covered one particular optimization to the processing of subqueries.
DBCA – DELETE A PLUGGABLE DATABASE
(Bobby Curtis) Now that Oracle Database 12c has been out for a few months, there has been a lot of information being written about in regards to the multi-tenant database features.
BLU is Simple to Use
(Susan Visser) Simplicity is one of the big ideas behind the last version of DB2. BLU Acceleration is fully integrated with DB2. It does not require SQL or schema changes to implement. Just load and go. Enhancements such as automation, optimization and self-tuning help to further simplify overall us
Attribute Routes and Hierarchical Routing
(K. Scott Allen) As announced earlier this year, attribute routing will be a part of the next ASP.NET release. You can read more about the feature on the asp.net wiki, but here is a quick example to get the idea:
Understanding the SQL Server Symmetric Encryption Algorithms
(K. Brian Kelley) I’m trying to use SQL Server’s built-in encryption and I see there is an assortment of algorithms available. What is the difference between each one?
COLLADA, TinyXML, and OpenGL
(Matt Scarpino) OpenGL rendering is based on vertices—three-dimensional points that encompass the objects in a model. Vertices are easy to understand and access in code, but a non-trivial model may contain thousands or even millions of these points. Rather than enter this data manually, developers r
Postgres 9.4 feature highlight: session_preload_libraries for library loading
(Michael Paquier) A PostgreSQL server allows to load into it customized libraries that can have multiple purposes inline with the possible plug-ins available in its architecture: extension modules, foreign data wrappers, hooks or custom background workers.