> DBD::ADO > DBD::ODBC > Win32ADO That's 'ADO' via Win32::OLE Also add 'DAO' via Win32::OLE
> Win32::DBIODBC That's Win32::ODBC I recommend you use DBI (DBD::*) unless you need to make use of an ADO or DAO specific feature. It doesn't really matter which DBD (of ODBC and ADO) unless you need a specific feature - see the DBD driver's man page for that. If you're worried about speed then you can use Benchmark to check which is the faster. You will probably find DBD::ODBC better developed. -- Simon Oliver
