Startling Quote from below:
"She points out that DBAs sometimes become necessary in new
data architecture or warehousing projects."

Only sometimes?  If that is truly the trend, no wonder so
many such projects fail!

Jack

--------------------------------
Jack C. Applewhite
Database Administrator/Developer
OCP Oracle8 DBA
iNetProfit, Inc.
Austin, Texas
www.iNetProfit.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


-----Original Message-----
Boivin,
Patrice J
Sent: Thursday, March 15, 2001 10:41 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
opinion


FYI, I found this on the computerworld web site:

Database administrator

                     "It's not that it's a hot one," Mark
Krusinski at
Emerald Resource Group Inc. in Broadview
                     Heights, Ohio, says about database
administrators
(DBA). "It remains constant. It's not
                     weakening."

                     DBAs - particularly for Oracle - can
always get a job,
according to recruiters. The demand for
                     Oracle administrators is highest, but
Microsoft Corp.'s
SQL Server is growing, even at
                     high-transaction firms that should be
Oracle Corp.'s
bread and butter. And every recruiter
                     seems to have some base of clients that
use Sybase,
Informix or DB2. And watch out for
                     IBM's new product later this year.

                     The bottom line is that no company
subtracts DBAs; they
only add more, gradually, as their
                     departments grow.

                     "There's actually more need for that
than ever before
because the rest of the organization is
                     screaming for that data," says Jones.
She points out
that DBAs sometimes become necessary
                     in new data architecture or warehousing
projects.


The URL is
http://www.computerworld.com/cwi/story/0,1199,NAV64_STO57985
,00.html
<http://www.computerworld.com/cwi/story/0,1199,NAV64_STO5798
5,00.html>

Patrice Boivin
Systems Analyst (Oracle Certified DBA)

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