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Content Tagged with DBMS + Programming

LCBN Euro Open Source Business Awards 2007

The Linux Business Campus Nuremberg (LBCN) presents annual awards for innovative ideas, well-considered concepts and promising business plans in the field of Open Source and Free Software.

The European Open Source Business Award is presented for innovative business concepts after detailed examination by an expert jury comprising LBCN campus coaches and selected figures from the venture capital scene. The annual award seeks entrepreneurs with innovative open source software business ideas which can revolutionize the markets and set new

This award was presented for the first time in January 2007 as a highlight at the Heise congress on ?Open Source Meets Business? (http://www.heise.de/open/news/meldung/84306).

The next award presentation will take place in the old city hall in Nuremberg on Wednesday, 23 January 2008.

European FLOSS-ers, enter at http://wiki.lbcn.de/de/node/60 before November 30th.

MySQL: Planet MySQL

InfoQ: Erlang's Mnesia - a distributed DBMS for highly scalable apps

These attributes can be used to describe Mnesia , the Erlang distributed DBMS, that supports high scalability and fault tolerance through replication, with the ability to lookup records without the need for a traditional relational database join. Mnesia i

AMQP: del.icio.us/tag/AMQP

Futuretalk: CouchDB - Too-biased

more technical info on the most interesting and leet CouchDB, including some code examples...

json: del.icio.us/tag/json

PostgreSQL: The world's most advanced open source database

is a free software object-relational database management system (ORDBMS),

opensource: del.icio.us tag/opensource

Speaking at FrOSCon 2007

I just received word that my proposal (which was to present my Age of Literate Machines presentation) for FrOSCon has been accepted.

I’m pretty excited - the event should be fun and it will give me a good chance to see friends (including a good number of my German MySQL colleagues)

MySQL: Planet MySQL

hibernate.org - Hibernate Shards

You can't always put all your relational data in a single relational database. Sometimes you simply have too much data. Sometimes you have a distributed deployment architecture. Sometimes the lawyers say "no" (or more likely, "NOOO!"). Whatever your

Hibernate: del.icio.us tag/hibernate