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Tuesday, December 27, 2005
Information Revolution according to Peter Drucker
Click here to read what the inventor of management, Peter Drucker says about Information Revolution and what lies ahead.
Saturday, December 24, 2005
Thursday, December 22, 2005
Best technique to uninstall Linux
If you have only Linux (any distro) installed on your computer, the following procedure will totally wipe off Linux from your hard drive and also all the data on it.
Step 1: Boot Linux.
Step 2: Open the Terminal.
Step 3: If you are not logged in as root, log in as root.
Step 4: Type this command:
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/hda bs=512 count=1
Step 5: Hit Enter.
Step 6: Restart your computer.
When you restart your computer you will see that there is no OS on your hard drive. So before doing this be sure you have your other OS cd with you so that you can install that.
Step 1: Boot Linux.
Step 2: Open the Terminal.
Step 3: If you are not logged in as root, log in as root.
Step 4: Type this command:
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/hda bs=512 count=1
Step 5: Hit Enter.
Step 6: Restart your computer.
When you restart your computer you will see that there is no OS on your hard drive. So before doing this be sure you have your other OS cd with you so that you can install that.
Friday, December 16, 2005
Wednesday, December 07, 2005
XQuery based native XML databases
Deciding when an XQuery-based native XML database is better than an SQL database: Link
A plethora of information about Native XML Databases can be found at www.rpbourret.com
Of all the available NXDs Berkeley DB XML seems to be the better choice.
Berkeley DB XML is a library, and as such is linked into your application just as any other library would be, it does not incur the overhead of client/server communication. You interact with Berkeley DB XML using one of the supported language APIs. The primary one is C++, as the product is written in C++. Java, Python, Perl, PHP, and TCL are all supported API languages.
A plethora of information about Native XML Databases can be found at www.rpbourret.com
Of all the available NXDs Berkeley DB XML seems to be the better choice.
Berkeley DB XML is a library, and as such is linked into your application just as any other library would be, it does not incur the overhead of client/server communication. You interact with Berkeley DB XML using one of the supported language APIs. The primary one is C++, as the product is written in C++. Java, Python, Perl, PHP, and TCL are all supported API languages.
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