Re: Learning Oracle...
Date: 1996/05/20
Message-ID: <1996May20.181755.18351_at_rossinc.com>#1/1
In article <4nog5g$5v9$1_at_mhadf.production.compuserve.com> Richard Clapp Jr <102777.3306_at_CompuServe.COM> writes:
>Add Visual Basic and ODBC to the list of skills/ technology.  
>ALot of places use ORACLE for wharehousing data, and Visual Basic 
>or PowerBuilder to give the users a pretty picture of it.  
>Usually, ODBC is the method used, and ODBC can at times be very 
>"finicky".  Often it is easier to move into the ORACLE/ DB arena 
>from a development tool background.  My love affair with ORACLE 
>began with my programming in VB and connecting to ORACLE.  It was 
>love at first sight...  Now, I am a DBA with several DB systems 
>in my head, as well as a senior VB Developer.  The ability to 
>talk both to the DBA as well as the developers and users is 
>invaluable, and unfortunately rare.  Develop this skill.
I agree, VB may be a good entry path, especially if you have some other skill appropriate to a particular business.
jg
>
>Richard Clapp
>Columbus, OH
-- Joel Garry joelga_at_rossinc.com Compuserve 70661,1534 These are my opinions, not necessarily those of Ross Systems, Inc. <> <> %DCL-W-SOFTONEDGEDONTPUSH, Software On Edge - Don't Push. \ V / panic: ifree: freeing free inodes... OReceived on Mon May 20 1996 - 00:00:00 CEST
