A
a a r o n . k e m p f
you can't LINK to that function, you can only IMPORT it
with SQL Server, you keep your FUNCTIONS and QUERIES and TABLES where
they belong-- on a database SERVER. So that anyone can use new queries
without a new build.
It allows you to do a lot more dynamic development-- changing a query
in production without putting out a new build?
PRICELESS
you can't be serious- about stacking queries on top of queries.
for starters-- having too many columns-- it's just not practical to be
limited to joining FIVE TABLES with FIFTY COLUMNS each.
I should be able to write larger joins than that.
Jet just has too many limits-- no real reason to use a crap database
that has MORE MAINTENANCE and is thus MORE EXPENSIVE.
yes-- compressed XML is a step in the right direction-- but it's still
no where near as compact as SQL Server compression.
Jet just doesn't integrate with Microsofts Enterprise Level Business
Intelligence products.
It makes no sense to have a database that doesn't play with the big-
boys toys
Jet just isn't fast enough.
I had to generate a list of every possible zipcode today.. and I ran a
simple simple simple script.. to populate 100,000 records into a
table, a single column.
SQL Server took 384 seconds.
and JET took 970 seconds.
the exact exact exact same scenario-- except Jet took 3 times longer
to run.
I see that same ratio on everything I do.
JET IS THREE TIMES SLOWER THAN SQL SERVER.
AND TEN TIMES HARDER TO DEVELOP AND MAINTAIN.
Flat Out Bull Shit That Stacking Queries On Top Of Queries Works.
Let's agree on a testing methodology, ok?
We'll cooperate and run some tests- to show people 'just how nifty'
Access queries really are.
SOUND GOOD?
-Aaron
with SQL Server, you keep your FUNCTIONS and QUERIES and TABLES where
they belong-- on a database SERVER. So that anyone can use new queries
without a new build.
It allows you to do a lot more dynamic development-- changing a query
in production without putting out a new build?
PRICELESS
you can't be serious- about stacking queries on top of queries.
for starters-- having too many columns-- it's just not practical to be
limited to joining FIVE TABLES with FIFTY COLUMNS each.
I should be able to write larger joins than that.
Jet just has too many limits-- no real reason to use a crap database
that has MORE MAINTENANCE and is thus MORE EXPENSIVE.
yes-- compressed XML is a step in the right direction-- but it's still
no where near as compact as SQL Server compression.
Jet just doesn't integrate with Microsofts Enterprise Level Business
Intelligence products.
It makes no sense to have a database that doesn't play with the big-
boys toys
Jet just isn't fast enough.
I had to generate a list of every possible zipcode today.. and I ran a
simple simple simple script.. to populate 100,000 records into a
table, a single column.
SQL Server took 384 seconds.
and JET took 970 seconds.
the exact exact exact same scenario-- except Jet took 3 times longer
to run.
I see that same ratio on everything I do.
JET IS THREE TIMES SLOWER THAN SQL SERVER.
AND TEN TIMES HARDER TO DEVELOP AND MAINTAIN.
Flat Out Bull Shit That Stacking Queries On Top Of Queries Works.
Let's agree on a testing methodology, ok?
We'll cooperate and run some tests- to show people 'just how nifty'
Access queries really are.
SOUND GOOD?
-Aaron