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PostgreSQL, MySQL or SQLite
Creating a user for postgresql
Adding a year in PostgreSQL
Running simple SQL commands on the command line
ALTER TABLE patch
Why bother with MySQL...
Date formatting in python or in PostgreSQL
Integer division in programming languages
pg_class to check if table exists
List of casts in PostgreSQL
Quick PostgreSQL optimization story
Date formatting in Python or in PostgreSQL (part II)
Sorting transform function in PostgreSQL
To sub-select or not sub-select in PostgreSQL
Speed test between django_mongokit and postgresql_psycopg2
UPPER vs. ILIKE
Fastest "boolean SQL queries" possible with Django
Optimization of getting random rows out of a PostgreSQL in Django
Connecting with psycopg2 without a username and password
Release package file size
Next:
AJAX seach on 404 error pages
Related blogs
PSP - Python Server PagesPostgreSQL, MySQL or SQLite
Creating a user for postgresql
Adding a year in PostgreSQL
Running simple SQL commands on the command line
ALTER TABLE patch
Why bother with MySQL...
Date formatting in python or in PostgreSQL
Integer division in programming languages
pg_class to check if table exists
List of casts in PostgreSQL
Quick PostgreSQL optimization story
Date formatting in Python or in PostgreSQL (part II)
Sorting transform function in PostgreSQL
To sub-select or not sub-select in PostgreSQL
Speed test between django_mongokit and postgresql_psycopg2
UPPER vs. ILIKE
Fastest "boolean SQL queries" possible with Django
Optimization of getting random rows out of a PostgreSQL in Django
Connecting with psycopg2 without a username and password
Related by category
Linux
Just Oracle and IBM?
http://blogs.zdnet.com/ITFacts/?p=848730th of July 2005
Something seems wrong with this journalism:
"A report by Gartner Group showed that Oracle has 81 percent market share of Linux relational database software in 2004 compared to IBM’s 17 percent."
What? Is only 2% of all Linux users using MySQL, PostgreSQL, Firebird, Ingres, Interbase or MaxDB? (see: a longer list of more obscure linux relational databases)
Ok, let's turn it around. Perhaps they only mean paid-for relational databases. Can it still mean that only 2% of all relational databases on Linux are completely free??
