Jim Bailey wrote:
"Make sure that you use as much standard SQL as possible and not Oracle's
PL-SQL unless you want to be tied to Oracle."

Does anyone know an Internet resource that really details the syntax of
standard SQL, preferably with a JDBC focus and in human readable format. :-)

Thanks,

Scott Evans

                -----Original Message-----
                From:   Jim Bailey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
                Sent:   Wednesday, May 31, 2000 7:43 PM
                To:     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
                Subject:        Re: jsp and NT

                First and foremost, make sure that your development is
standards based and
                you can pretty much switch your environment at will. We
currently run NT
                because that is the environment that our systems people
prefer. As
                developers we are pretty neutral as long as the system is
reliable.

                We were using Websphere 2.0x as our app server and IIS for
our web server in
                our production environment but we recently switched to the
Resin app server
                and IIS so that we could upgrade to JSP 1.x. We could easily
switch to Unix
                and Apache and a different app server if it ever becomes
necessary.

                We run 100% Java for our business logic and use JSP & HTML
for presentation
                layer. There is nothing NT specific about what we do. We use
MS-SQL and JDBC
                for our database connectivity, but again we are totally
standards based and
                avoid anything platform specific like stored procedures--we
also run under
                Oracle with the same business logic code.

                So my conclusion, be careful about the technologies that you
use for your
                server environment and you won't get locked into any vendor.
Then religious
                questions like NT vs. Unix or Oracle vs. MS become purely
academic.  You get
                to choose what works best and have the ability to switch if
something better
                comes along. Avoid proprietary environments like ASP unless
you really don't
                care if you are tied to Microsoft. Make sure that you use as
much standard
                SQL as possible and not Oracle's PL-SQL unless you want to
be tied to
                Oracle.

                Hope this helps.

                -----Original Message-----
                From: Alex Strasheim [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
                Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2000 12:22 PM
                To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
                Subject: jsp and NT

                Changing the subject a little, what is your feeling about
JSP on NT?
                Most of the Java people I know are hard core unix people,
and they
                give me dire but vague warnings about mixing MS with Java.

                Right now I have a production ASP site that I'd like to port
to JSP
                and Unix.  If I could rewrite it a little bit at a time, and
keep
                everything on the same server, it would be a lot easier than
                rebuilding the whole thing at once then flipping the switch.
Once the
                site was all JSP, I could do whatever I wanted with it.


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