Thread

  1. Re: Fw: read this and puke

    wsheldah@lexmark.com — 2002-06-14T19:28:56Z

    
    Also, many open source web apps support mysql as the back end. porting these to
    also support postgresql would increase its usability and visibility for these
    sorts of projects.
    
    Of course, for some quick and dirty web apps postgresql may in fact be
    overkill... at any rate this is one small way I hope to encourage more
    widespread use of postgresql.
    
    Wes
    
    
    
    
    "Cornelia Boenigk" <poppcorn%cornelia-boenigk.de@interlock.lexmark.com> on
    06/14/2002 09:04:55 AM
    
    Please respond to "Cornelia Boenigk"
          <c%cornelia-boenigk.de@interlock.lexmark.com>
    
    To:   "pgsql-general" <pgsql-general%postgresql.org@interlock.lexmark.com>
    cc:    (bcc: Wesley Sheldahl/Lex/Lexmark)
    Subject:  Fw: [GENERAL] read this and puke
    
    
    Hello everybody
    
    > Maybe we could do a campaogn on "putting the P back into LAPP"?
     (Linux,
    > Apache, PHP, PostgreSQL)
    
    at http://www.phpconference.de/2002/index_en.php you find the call
    for papers for the international PHP Conference. Maybe a step to LAPP?
    
    Most of the German PHP-developers use MySQL, some of them not even
    know about PostgreSQL.
    
    Regards
    Conni
    
    
    ---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
    TIP 5: Have you checked our extensive FAQ?
    
    http://www.postgresql.org/users-lounge/docs/faq.html
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
  2. Re: Fw: read this and puke

    Jeff Davis <list-pgsql-general@empires.org> — 2002-06-15T10:13:27Z

    > Of course, for some quick and dirty web apps postgresql may in fact be
    > overkill... at any rate this is one small way I hope to encourage more
    > widespread use of postgresql.
    
    What do you mean by overkill exactly? I hear about "overkill" quite often 
    with postgresql, but that seems quite vague. Does postgresql have a 
    significantly larger overhead than mysql (i.e. startup time or backend memory 
    requirements)?
    
    Regards,
    	Jeff