Multivalues in Oracle?
While trolling the internet (yet again) I stumbled across these series of articles/bog entries about using Oracle with multivalue data.
Blog on using Multi-Valued Data Based Systems – including MS-Access, Python, UniVerse, and SB+ – part of the U2 product range.
Archive for the ‘Publications’ Category.
While trolling the internet (yet again) I stumbled across these series of articles/bog entries about using Oracle with multivalue data.
I have returned to New Zealand after being away for 18 months. So, I have been on the lookout for information regarding the current status of IT within NZ, in-particular multi-value products.
The New Zealand MIS magazine had it’s top 100 ICT user list in the May 2008 issue. It lists the largest IT users, based mainly on the number of screens within the organisation.
Continue reading ‘U2 in NZ Top 100 ICT Users’ »
Over the last week multi-value or post-relational databases were mentioned a couple of times in the media (media is a rather loose term these days).
Continue reading ‘Multi-value in the News’ »
A new podcast has arrived in my itunes from IBM. Following the general theme, it’s getting the most out of wInetgrate 6.1.
I have added a new page which has an embedded list of the current U2 forums at Nabble.
This content is NOT hosted here nor owned by me, but is a copy from Nabble.
Have a look here or at Nabble or at the U2 User Group mail lists.
The latest magazine and PDF from the website is now available.
It seems to be chocked full of articles for the avid U2 user:
Significantly more than IBM’s renamed Magazine… Go Intl-Spectrum!
I am currently reading the latest copy of the wired magazine.
An interesting article about the company 37signals, their methods of development and Ruby on Rails.
It seems that they are rather controversial, but there is always something to be gained by considering someone else’s ideas on software development.
The book is free to read online!
A news item from the DataBase Trends and Applications website.
Just got delivered today from Amazon the ‘Eclipse IDE Pocket Guide‘ from O’Reilly.
O’Reilly publishes a set of smallish pocket books, which this is one in the series.
It covers the basics, from installation to creating and running a project, to additional tool sets, plugins and other programming languages besides java.
Very good to get yourself started.
After reading the articles in the December 2007 php Architect magazine, I thought that I should be able to get access to php from at least ECL.
At the IBM U2 University, they covered something similar for python. It’s not available yet, but why wait?