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lol i did not decide to ignore any of the things mentioned here ... simply put, I was saying that I tie most things back into databases both in programming and
by zbruhnke 16y ago
lol i did not decide to ignore any of the things mentioned here ... simply put, I was saying that I tie most things back into databases both in programming and within my mind, I often think in relation to databases and how they can interact with each other.
my apologies for not expressing well enough that they do not do much all on their own or really even exist for that matter without several other factors. However my lack of recognition in the post was not a reflection of my understanding. sorry if it seemed that way
- RiderOfGiraffes 16y agoWhile databases are powerful, to think that they are a necessary component for all types of work is a rather limited point of view. I have to say that less than 10% of my programming work involves or interacts with databases of any significant kind. Perhaps your experience, despite your claims, is insufficiently broad to recognise other possibilities.
- zbruhnke 16y agoAgain I did not say "All things tie into databases" I simply said I tie most things back into databases because thats how my mind works. I sold a company which wrote sharepoint plugins ... there were no database functions needed there, rather it was giving a database more functionality. I recognize many things do not rely on databases in a significant way and perhaps my experience is not sufficiently broad, however I certainly am capable of recognizing other possibilities
- RiderOfGiraffes 16y agoOK, I guess I just don't understand you. Let's take a simple example - programming a toaster. How do you tie that back into a database?