I gess, that work some "laws":
- IT industry an Oracle too try to make markiting strategy
We going to create command "ALTER SYSTEM WORKS BETTER" ...
All our product now easy to use then before
And more "DBA" begin "works" with Oracle.
But in same time using Oracle 9.01 now more difficult then for example with
7.3.4
(# of tuning parameters increse in 5..8 times)
- another law -- more people in IT business, less average qualification.
"shrinad_at_ora-india.com" <daekw_at_yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:afam95$fvs$00$2_at_news.t-online.com...
> why nobody can read documentation ??
>
> most of the questions in this newsgroup are ridiculous !!
>
> is the level of the questions in this group comparable with the knowledge
in
> the industry ?
>
> IT professional saying learning is boring we want just click a round
>
> can somebody without technical background, without studying,
> without sweat and pain achieve something usefull with oracle ( in 3 days
at
> the best ) ?
>
> question in this group:
> ( help I cannot operate winzip, for unzipping oracle, I just want to build
a
> litte RAC system)
>
>
> no he cannot and this is fine. but me fear is will this fall back to the
> product Oracle ??
>
> I have heard a lot of "professionals" saying, oracle is to hard to work
for
> me.
> I do not like learning, I will tell my boss go for sqlserver, because it
is
> "better"
> for me.
>
> Most of the "professionals" want to click a little. Limits of the product
> are not
> a concern of these people, because this will net be their personal fault.
>
> They can tell their boss, this doesnt work its not my fault. A product
which
> is
> complicated and unlimited like Oracle they do not like, because it would
be
> their fault .
>
> Also companies like to split their systems in a lot of small databases
> all working with incompatible applications, and all operated by clueless
> people.
>
> This is not good for Oracle, because this is the microsoft way.
>
> Will this change in the future because billions of dollars were spend with
> nightmare systems, companies IT infrastructure is a utter patchwork today.
>
> so what will be the future for Oracle in this environment ???
>
>
>
>
Received on Tue Jun 25 2002 - 22:18:54 CDT
