(Andrejus Baranovskis) JET 6.0.0 officially supports TypeScript, wow that great news. If you are building large JavaScript application with JET, it will be much easier to manage code with TypeScript – it does type checking and reports code errors during build time.

(Richard Foote) In Part I, Part II and Part III we looked at some advantages of Global Indexes that may not be obvious to some.

(Connor McDonald) A while back in an Office Hours session, I touched on a relatively new privilege in the database called INHERIT PRIVILEGES which is designed to avoid erroneous privilege escalation via AUTHID CURRENT_USER routines.

(Gerald) Oracle Database 18c Express Edition can be enabled for automatic startup and shutdown with the Linux operating system.

(Martin Bach) Back in 2011 I wrote a blog post about colplot but at that time focused on running the plot engine backed by a web server. However some people might not want to take this approach, and thinking about security it might not be the best idea in the world anyway.

(stewashton) When I wrote “Gaps in Date Ranges: when are you free?“, I handled NULLs using “magic” values. This time I’ll try not to cheat.

(amitzil) It all started when Franck Pachot tweeted a simple tweet. The tweet was of building number 600 at Oracle offices and Franck wrote: “Dedicated to all ORA-600 friends”.

(Tobias Arnhold) Since APEX 5.1 we have the ability to create client side messages without the requirement to use a plugin or custom code to create nice looking client side messages.

(Richard Foote) In Part I and Part II of this series, we looked at how Global Indexes can effectively perform “Partition Pruning” when the partition keys are specified in SQL predicates, by only using those index entries that have a Data Object of interest stored within the index Rowids.

(Martin Bach) I have previously written a number of posts about OSWatcher integration in Tracefile Analyzer (TFA) w/support tools bundle (available from My Oracle Support Document ID 1513912.1).