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Abstract

XML has become the standard for exchanging information between disparate systems because it is easily transformed into any format. The good news is that the four leading relational databases not only can store XML data, but they hide much of the complexity of working with XML. Oracle Database 10g breaks new ground in support for XML technology, offering very rich features for importing, storing, querying, and generating XML data. Like Oracle Database, IBM's DB2 allows you to store structured XML, unstructured documents, or shredded data. Sybase ASE has a native XML database that allows storage of shredded, structured, and unstructured XML data. Microsoft SQL Server 2000 falls glaringly short of Oracle, IBM, and Sybase when handling XML. As an XML-enabled database, SQL Server only allows you to store XML documents as unstructured objects in the database or to shred the XML data into relational tables.

Details

10000008
Company / organization
Title
Databases Flex Their XML
Publication title
InfoWorld; San Mateo
Volume
26
Issue
17
Pages
34-43
Number of pages
9
Publication year
2004
Publication date
Apr 26, 2004
Publisher
Foundry
Place of publication
San Mateo
Country of publication
United States
ISSN
01996649
CODEN
INWODU
Source type
Trade Journal
Language of publication
English
Document type
Product Review-Comparative
Document feature
Illustrations; Tables; Diagrams
ProQuest document ID
194364447
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/trade-journals/databases-flex-their-xml/docview/194364447/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
Copyright Infoworld Media Group Apr 26, 2004
Last updated
2024-11-19
Database
ProQuest One Academic