'Immutable' databases operate under the principle that data or objects should not be modified after they are created. Once again they hold the promise of providing strong consistency combined with horizontal read scalability, and built-in caching. Are Immutable databases a new idea? Are they different in any way from the mainstream RDBMSs?
2014-10-03
9,305 reads
By Steve Jones
This is my last week of the year working (I guess I come back...
By Steve Jones
suente– n. the state of being so familiar with someone that you can be...
Anyone (everyone?) who has ever tried to learn a programming language knows that to...
I wrote a PowerQuery that parses a table from a PDF, and I want...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Attaching an SQL Server database...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Superseded Indexes
Which of these indexes is superseded by another?
See possible answers