3 ms·
Yeah, that'd be my main argument here. In practice, I'm not sure switching database back ends happens that often once you're actually in production -- and when
by chipotle_coyote 7y ago
Yeah, that'd be my main argument here. In practice, I'm not sure switching database back ends happens that often once you're actually in production -- and when it does, it's usually moving between back ends that are so different you're going to be doing a lot of rewriting anyway.
- shantly 7y agoI've seen programs switched out on top of databases more often than I've seen the reverse. Most DBs are much, much better if you commit to them and actually use their features. I dislike the practice of treating them as interchangeable and think it's rarely a good idea.
- paulddraper 7y agoThis was more relevant when many products were like Confluence and JIRA...they would run on prem with the DBA's DBMS of choice.