After you have designed the database , the tables that will store the data in the database can be created. The data is usually stored in permanent tables. Tables are stored in the database files until they are deleted and are available to any user who has the appropriate permissions.
Other News
MySQL 5.0’s Pluggable Storage Engine Architecture, Part 1: An Overview
(Robin Schumacher) The reasons for the huge popularity and increasing adoption of MySQL as a serious database platform can many times be boiled down to two, but surprisingly contrasting, considerations: –How much MySQL is like other database platforms. –How much MySQL is different than other
Getting Started with Continuous Integration
(Mike Gunderloy) Imagine that you’ve just fixed a bug in your application’s code and checked the fix into the project’s source code repository. How much do you know now? If all you know is that the fix worked on your machine, you’re playing with fire. If you’ve run the fix through a suite of integra
Joining in DB2 UDB
(Dwaine Snow) In previous version of DB2, the DB2 optimizer would normally choose between two different join methods: a nested loop join and a merge join. When the DB2_HASH_JOIN registry variable was set to YES, the optimizer was also able to consider using a hash join when optimizing the access pl
LDAP and workflow implementation with IBM DB2 Content Manager
(Naveen Balani and Rajeev Hathi) Learn how to set up and integrate LDAP with IBM DB2 Content Manager for authentication and authorization. This tutorial walks you through the design of a sample claims workflow-based application and the assignment of user roles to work nodes using the DB2 Content Man
An accurate, repeatable process for data migration
Managing accounts in more than 20 countries for customers such as Ford, Starbucks, Target, Sony and Lear is no small feat, even for a $5.1 billion company like Leggett & Platt. To automate the task and make it less prone to mistakes, the company uses a combination of iScala, SQL Server and Red Gate
5 Earth-Shattering Things You Should Know About Ajax And Probably Don’t
(Dion Hinchcliffe) Ajax is hotter right now than Nicholas Carr’s backside after coming out of Tim O’Reilly’s Web 2.0 woodshed. You have heard, haven’t you? If you’re not sure then go Google “Ajax” right now. You can read over 23 million detailed entries all about it. Literally. Though you will have
IBM WebSphere Voice Server for Multiplatforms V5.1.1/V5.1.2 and Avaya Interactive Response V1.3: An Interoperability Guide
(James Chamberlain, Bob Anderson, George Clelland, Mukund Chandrasekhar and Steve Sahakyan) We wrote this IBM Redpaper to be an interoperability guide for integrating WebSphere Voice Server for Multiplatforms V5.1.1/V5.1.2 and Avaya Interactive Response V1.3. We give you a broad understanding of how
Microformats and Web 2.0
(Micah Dubinko) We are all creatures of habit. We get set in our ways and comfortable with our working set of assumptions about the world around us. Yet sometimes those assumptions are misplaced, a sure-fire cause of annoyance. This goes for the XML community as much as any other group. For XML pros
MSSQL Server Reporting Services : Mastering OLAP Reporting: Drilling Through Using MDX
(William Pearson) In this article, we will explore using the latter of the two approaches, and leverage the DRILLTHROUGH statement that we introduced in Drilling Through with MDX: The DRILLTHROUGH Statement.