difference between a clustered and non-clustered database?
550737
I guess this is u r looking for..\n\nA clustered index is a special type of index that reorders the way records in the table are physically stored. Therefore table can have only one clustered index. The leaf nodes of a clustered index contain the data pages. \n\nA nonclustered index is a special type of index in which the logical order of the index does not match the physical stored order of the rows on disk. The leaf node of a nonclustered index does not consist of the data pages. Instead, the leaf nodes contain index rows.
1020946
That will not be a database program because no database is involved!\n\nWhat language is the answer to be coded in?\n\nHow will the data be organised?\nOne line per data item?  \nThis will need x reads per property.  Will also leave blank lines where items missing.\n\nOne line per property.  Will there be fixed size data items or will you have a seperator? The seperator cannot be used in the data item!
992894
Access is fully programmable, and easy to set up for small databases.  You could probably do this yourself.  I'm not sure you will find an actual "Lost and Found" database, but morelikely find an inventory control or the like.
871877
MS Access IS NOT a relational Database Management System, but merely a Jet engine used to store data for Desktop Applications.\n\nMS Access was introduced by Microsoft in an attempt to compete with Fox Pro. When things did not work out as expected, MS bought Fox Pro.\n\nMS Access can be used as the data store for small desktop applications, but is not convenient for programs with multiuser client - server architectures.
339559
MySQL is a web based SQL database\n\nSQL (Pronounced Sequel) is a Microsoft Product Also a database\n\nAccess is a Microsoft Product that is a database program\n\nSQL refers to the SQL Query Language and is also used to refer to Microsoft SQL\nOracle (Another Product) is also a SQL based database \n\nMySQL is for web databases\n\nMSAccess is generally meant for creating database applications and reporting but is meant for smaller amounts of data.\n\nMSSQL is designed for storing, querying, and manipulating large amounts of data. \n\nOracle is also designed for storing, querying, and manipulating large amounts of data. It's just a different brand.\n\nMany programs utilize different databases (back-ends) for different functionality.
248799
Access is a file based database and Microsoft SQL Server a client server database.\nAccess utilises a File Server design while SQL Server employs a Client/Server approach. This is a fundamentally different architecture which has many, many implications.
114358
bigbubba is right. SQL is far more stable when multi-user access is needed.\n\nif you cannot afford a SQL server, you can use MSDE from Microsoft which is free.
729691
1. Field\n2. Retrieval\n3. Flat File\n4. Record\n5. DBMS\n6. Query\n7. Updating\n\nHope that helps!!
996983
Create seperate databases for different types of data.
1080020
Can you install a seperate named instance?  You should be able to run multiple servers under different named instances.  Uninstallations that dont complete are usually pretty hairy but this feature of Sql 2k5 should at least give you some workaround.
493718
watever database server you r using, the database depends on the capacity of ur drive....u can either set the limit or admin would have set a limit...so it depends on the size of ur drive.
525806
database is like a huge table with information or entries.  Like information of similar groups of different records.  Dbms is basically, mananing all of those records.  Also database is storing as well as retreiving.
318999
You can use blob (Binary Large Object).SQL Server supports it.
103351
to test what is quicker create a giant table of data (cross join query is really good at making tons of entries fast) then run the query 100 times on a table of 100,000 entries. (some slow queries you wont need nearly this many entries)\n\nTake note of the execution time and run the other way. You can then tweak the code and see whats faster. I got a sproc that took 1:30 seconds to aggregate and massage a years worth of 15 minute data to run in 0:02 seconds using this method and a little persistance...\n\ngood luck
840375
Oracle is very big and is designed for enterprise-level security, speed, and scalability.\n\nMS Access is *supposed* to be for a personal desktop database meant for storing information pertinent to your own needs.  It isn't meant to be used by multiple users over a network (even though you can make it do that).  I've heard of websites that use Access to drive content - but that would only be practical for very small sites.\n\nIf you're trying to decide between the two, consider the final destination/usage and go from there.
1005348
in file system we can store data in diffrent formats.so it ts diffcult to fetch that data.\nin database system also we use physical files to store data but in the specific format.\nso that it will be convinent for us to fetch the data.\nit is alwas preferable to use database system than file system while designing a software.\nu can refer to database managment system book for more details.
92683
- There is no difference between Data Access Object 3.5 and Data Access Object 3.6.\n- Only a few patches added which cannot be identificed since its internal handling large database.\n- all the best.\n-------------