Interesting article. I've come to find that articles praising one vendor's products over another's wiritten by the vendor are best taken with a pinch of salt. I read Oracle comparisons by Oracle, SQL Server comparisons by Microsoft and DB2 comparisons by IBM skeptically. Not to say that they lie, but they are written in such a way to make the competition look less appealing.

Selecting a database for production useI would imagine is best done on a case by case basis depending on several factors (cost, support, skill set, features, operating system, problem domain etc) which would mean for different scenarios you'd end up with different databases.

On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 9:31 PM, Murigi Muraya <mmskunkworks@gmail.com> wrote:
This week a Windows C/C# guru was showing me an SMS corporate app he has developed. Anyway, he has built it to run on MySQL. So this article linked below may ring quite true to some of you out there!

http://dev.mysql.com/tech-resources/articles/move_from_microsoft_SQL_Server.html



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