SHARE
Facebook X Pinterest WhatsApp

IBM tempts Microsoft .net users away from SQL Server to DB/2

Nov 4, 2003

[From ComputerWeekly.com]

With a stated goal to make DB/2 programming more natural, IBM has said the next version of its DB/2 database will improve support for Microsoft’s .net development platform.

In a bid to lure users of the rival Microsoft database SQL Server, IBM said the DB/2 upgrade, codenamed Stinger, would offer functionality on Windows ahead of the next version of Microsoft’s SQL Server database, codenamed Yukon.

Like Oracle, with the launch of its 10g database, IBM, has tried to capitalise on the lateness of the next release of Microsoft’s SQL Server relational database – a product that has not been refreshed since 2000.

The article continues at

http://www.computerweekly.com/articles/article.asp?liArticleID=126105&liArticleTypeID=20&liCategoryID=1&liChannelID=4&liFlavourID=1&sSearch=&nPage=1

Recommended for you...

Best Certifications for Database Administrators
Ronnie Payne
Oct 14, 2022
Become More Efficient at Writing TSQL by Creating Code Snippets
Gregory Larsen
Jun 30, 2021
Line Numbers in SQL Server Management Studio
Gregory Larsen
Sep 4, 2018
Couchbase Raises $60 Million to Fuel NoSQL Database Efforts
Sean Kerner
Jun 30, 2014
Database Journal Logo

DatabaseJournal.com publishes relevant, up-to-date and pragmatic articles on the use of database hardware and management tools and serves as a forum for professional knowledge about proprietary, open source and cloud-based databases--foundational technology for all IT systems. We publish insightful articles about new products, best practices and trends; readers help each other out on various database questions and problems. Database management systems (DBMS) and database security processes are also key areas of focus at DatabaseJournal.com.

Property of TechnologyAdvice. © 2025 TechnologyAdvice. All Rights Reserved

Advertiser Disclosure: Some of the products that appear on this site are from companies from which TechnologyAdvice receives compensation. This compensation may impact how and where products appear on this site including, for example, the order in which they appear. TechnologyAdvice does not include all companies or all types of products available in the marketplace.