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I'm going to bring out my anal attitude
Let us please not refer to MS' SQL Server as merely "SQL" - SQL is a
technology, not a product - SQL is the technology used for database
access in several products, including Oracle, mySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL
Server, Sybase, and, oh yeah!!! DB2 on the i!!!
I know, lots of people thing only of SQL Server when using the term, SQL
= woefully, IMHO.
OK - off my Sunday morning soapbox and off to church to repent!
Vern
John McKee wrote:
I apologize for this question that is unrelated to System i. If somebody can--
answer this, or direct me to a site where I can get answers, I would appreciate
it.
An application states that it requires SQL 2005 to run. Two questions
immediately come to mind:
1) Is SQL 2000 not mentioned because there is functionality in SQL 2005 that is
needed, or is SQL 2005 listed as a requirement solely due to the age of SQL
2000?
2) If there are new functions in SQL 2005 beyond what SQL offers, what are the
functions.
It is a long story why I am asking this.
Thanks.
John McKee
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