SQl/DS Tool Support and Third-Party Vendors: What's on the Horizon?

dc.citation.epage	76
dc.citation.issue	10
dc.citation.jtitle	DATABASE Programming & Design
dc.citation.spage	75
dc.citation.volume	5
dc.contributor.author	Eaton, Roger G.
dc.contributor.authoreid	reaton
dc.date.accessioned	2016-07-21T20:56:08Z
dc.date.available	2016-07-21T20:56:08Z
dc.date.published	1992
dc.description	Citation: Eaton, R. (1992). SQl/DS Tool Support and Third-Party Vendors: What's on the Horizon? DATABASE Programming & Design, 5(10) 75-76
dc.description.abstract	In the beginning, there was SQL/DS. Developed by IBM as an expansion to Sequel (a derivative of its first relational DBMS effort, System R), it served VSE/SP installations, and later, VM/SP. Its reception was lukewarm. SQL/DS was slow out of the gate, perhaps due to the lack of complimentary products. Managing an SQL/DS database requires more set-up than the standard VSAM delete and define. Although the number of SQL/OS licenses has reached 7,500 to 8,000, few shops have given SQL/DS the nod as their "first team" data structure.
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/2097/32827
dc.rights	Copyright 1993 by Miller Freeman, Inc. If you are the copyright holder of this work and would like to have this item removed, please contact Kansas State University Libraries. CADS@ksu.edu. (785) 532-7444.
dc.subject	SQL/DS
dc.subject	Relational Databases
dc.subject	DBMS
dc.subject	Data Definition Language
dc.title	SQl/DS Tool Support and Third-Party Vendors: What's on the Horizon?
dc.type	Text

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