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Home -> Community -> Usenet -> comp.databases.theory -> Re: Discovering new relationships
"paul c" <toledobythesea_at_oohay.ac> wrote in message
news:j1AHh.1241783$1T2.891766_at_pd7urf2no...
> mountain man wrote:
>> "paul c" <toledobythesea_at_oohay.ac> wrote in message >> news:2I4Gh.1209192$R63.892904_at_pd7urf1no... >> >>>mountain man wrote: >>>... >>> >>>>Database systems theory can instruct you only to a >>>>certain level about change management. Practice >>>>on the other hand, with live and volatile and changing >>>>data, will also instruct you in the more practical matters >>>>of evolving relationships in changing schemas. >>>>... >>> >>>This post reminds me of how much I think it is a shame how this group >>>spends most of its time dispelling nonsense instead of suggesting >>>progress. I agree completely with the first sentence above, but the >>>second leads nowhere. >> >> >> Are you suggesting that there is everything to be gained from >> the theory of database systems, and nothing to be gained by >> actually working hands-on with database systems which are >> to be evolved and change-managed? >> ... >
>
We are discussing the change management of databases and their schemas. I presume, and not the change management of the coffee facilities. Go back 20 years to get a better picture.
> Being
> that way, they were mostly unaware of database theory. I suspect
> nothing about that has changed. If so, change management "practice" now
> lags a further ten years behind.
One moment. Excuse the interruption.
Who, precisely, do you mean by "they".
Be as specific as you please.
Received on Wed Mar 07 2007 - 18:02:24 CST
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