No, at 1000+ you shouldn't have problems, almost no matter what
database/data you're using. You may start getting slowdowns at 100,000+
users if you have a lot of data and probably 500,000+ if you have the
reasonable data usually required.
Anyway, using a different database for each user would
Hi,
I am about to make a homepage where people can sign up. It is then possible
for the user to enter a lot of different data about them self. Is it normal
to make a database for each user or should I make one big one?
If I make a big one am I going to get problems if I has 1000+ users and
everybo
PHP newbie here. I configured apache with php extensions on a Solaris
system but forgot the oracle and sybase configuration options. Do I need to
re-do the whole bloody apache install or is there an easier way?
Any help would be appreciated.
Jon Page
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
PHP Database Maili
