OK. I understand that you prefer a different approach. For my part, I like to combine different approaches. I understand also that you consider it impossible to put all the stuff into one database. I think it is possible after all, but that is not the point here.

My request remains. I am looking for example databases that demonstrate good style in using and combining the features of PostgreSQL. I am sure there is something out there in the net. Would somebody be so kind to point me there?

Regards, Erwin



Jamie Lawrence wrote:
On Mon, 18 Aug 2003, Dustin Sallings wrote:


Postgres has enough features that I would guess you're not going to find a database that uses all of them.

You'll probably find it a lot easier to learn postgres by thinking of something you want to do and trying to solve the problem with postgres. I find it really difficult to learn a new development tool without having a particular problem to solve.



I almost chimed in earlier, but I'd certainly second this.


As far as the freedom Postgres offers in terms of flexibility of design,
there's no way any single DB will illustrate it well.

I started off using it becuase it was a real database in the free space,
and then started using other features when they made sense.

The ORDB stuff I've only used once; I have to admit that I like a fully
relational database. But there are cases I haven't seen...

The views/rules/triggers capability is priceless. Or, rather, Oracle
will put a price on it for you, which is significantly more than
Postgres.

Play with it.

-j


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