Welcome to 48 edition of
Log
Buffer. While I read Log Buffer regularly for many months already it's first
time I do review of databases blogosphere. Thanks to Dave Edwards from
Pythian for inviting me.
This edition will be mostly related to development tools, techniques and
environments for database applications. Let start with
Inside
Oracle APEX where Patrick Wolf presents
internals
of APEX Repository. In turn
Dimitri
Gielis is discussing how to
reuse
Oracle APEX components effectively. If you still do not know what APEX is,
you can begin with
Oracle
Application Express—What’s it All About? by Peter Lorenzen.
Jonathan Bruce at his
Weblog
is reviewing and recommending
DataDirect
Connect for ADO.NET Oracle provider for Visual Studio.
Anton Scheffer from
AMIS is
solving
Sudoku with single SQL statement using MODEL Clause; really impressive
method, I must find time to experiment with MODEL clause as it seems to be very
powerful.
Linear Algebra is not commonly known feature of Oracle database. Marcos M.
Campos on
Oracle
Data Mining and Analytics is presenting how it can be used for
Principal
Components Analysis and Visualization. Unfortunately complexity of examples
rather will not help with wider usage of UTL_NLA package.
Jonathan Lewis on his
Oracle
Scratchpad presents differences in new (Oracle 10g) and old
sorting
algorithm. Difference is visible only for those who were using side effect of
sorting by ROWID in previous oracle releases.
Jorrit Nijssen alias
Jornica issued an
warning on using
after
statement trigger and returning clause together as there is an side effect.
For many of Oracle DBAs it might be weird idea: Kevin Closson is
proposing to install
Oracle
over NFS. He states that it's cheaper, simpler and will be even better with
upcoming Oracle 11g. By the way
Oracle
11g will be launched on 11th of July according to Eddie Awad. This
announcement made big rumour in Oracle blogosphere and Lutz Hartmann is
now documenting new feature of
collecting
statistics in 11g.
Laurent Schneider is discussing
Best
Practices for Aliasing columns in SQL queries. Dominic Delmolino on
Oracle
Musigns suggest another method: uniquely
name
columns. Also Steven Feuerstein on Toad World shows good practice:
"Don't
put COMMIT; in you code!".
Kevin
Closson and
Doug
Burns discuses what is the role of Oracle, OTN, Technorati and readers
for bloggers community.
Jeff of his
Jeff'
SQL Server Weblog that
database
design should not be made due to desired output. "We often see bad
designs submitted at SQLTeam.com with the justification of that design being the
client wanted it that way! ... you need to demonstrate to them that even when
storing the data properly, we can *still* create a View which returns those
exact results, making them happy".
Data
Quality: Where to Validate? Beth on
Confessions
of a database geek is reviewing levels where validation should occur also
giving some recommendations.
Roland Bouman shows
What
MySQL can do to enter the off-line Web. In my opinion the idea of using Web
applications offline will be very hot in nearest future.
Peter Zaitsev is discussing an issue with degraded
performance
after upgrading MySQL 4 to MySQL 5. He also presents some workaround for
that problem.
Paul McCullagh on
PrimeBase XT shows
how to manipulate
BLOBs
in MySQL using BLOB Streaming Engine.
Ronald Bradford on
Technical
Notes and Articles of Interest reviews
Clustering
solution for MySQL database.
Kevin Burton is predicting
end
of RAIDs . Instead he proposes to use many instances of MySQL with
replication mechanism.
Xaprb announced
release of
MySQL
Archiver 0.9.1 tool to archive content of critical OLTP tables.
JonC is answering most common
Security
Questions Applied to MySQL and pointing that biggest challenge is to deal
with human errors. Alex Kornbrust is presenting
THC
Orakel new tool to Sniffer Oracle Passwords. He also points few errors in
white-paper that is accompanying the tool.
Mark Rittman is on vacations leaving us with lot of
BI
Articles and Links to read.
Steve Jones on
SQL
Musings talks over
High
Availability of SQL Server.
Euan
Garden on his blog announces interesting
Web
Casts about new features of SQL Server 2008. While Jamie Thomson show
how
Group
by Grouping Sets will work in Katmai: SQL Sever 2008.
Josh
Berkus is reporting on
JPUG
2007 PostgreSQL Conference and his keynote on "PostgreSQL Today and
Tomorrow". "This was the most challenging conference for me so far since the
entire conference was in Japanese, a language of which I have no
comprehension."
At the and some news from my country. Jakub Pawlowski is summarizing
XV
PLOUG (Polish Oracle Users Group) Seminary - "Oracle Application Server 10g
R3: applications, productivity, security, reliability."
That's all for today. Wait for next Log Buffer on June 15th presented by
Coskan
Gundogar.
Paweł
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Friday, June 08, 2007
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4 comments:
I wouldn't say that I "suggest" it, it's just something I've seen -- and I don't really like it very much :-)
Visit http://OracleBIWA.org to see several free webcasts on Oracle Data Mining and other Business Intelligence topics.
Thanks
Shyam
Dominic, sorry for my misunderstanding. I should probably use "commenting".
Hi Pawel,
Thanks for mentioning me, I'm honord.
Dimitri
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