
1996 (Volume 9)
December
November
October
October, Internet Systems
September
August
July
June
May
May, Internet Systems
April
March
February
January
Letters
(Letters)
Various, .; Page 4
Debating Databases at DB/Expo
RDBMS vendors argue the merits and methods of supporting complex data types. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page 6
The Application Dependency Stack
Managing interrelationships within a distributed computing environment. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 8
Letting the Users Sleep, Part 1
Nine decision in the design of a data warehouse. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 12
Public and Private Data
Superbase survives, and Microsoft SQL Server 6.5's SQL-92 conformance glows and woes. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe; Page 16
Client/Server Collapse
A survey of common architectural mistakes that can kill a project. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 24
Netscape LiveWire Pro 1.0
LiveWire Pro is a visual tool suite designed for managing Web sites and creating live online applications. (Review)
Gulesian, Marcia; Page 31
Final Exam C/S-Test 2.0
C/S-Test automates software testing cycles in three-tier client/server applications and increases software quality throughout the application development process. (Review)
Purba, Sanjiv; Page 34
Soft Notes
(News)
Slattery, Betsy; Page 38
Keeping Track of Babies
How the Obstetrics department of Norton Hospital built a new system to help gather and analyze its newborn infant information. (Feature)
Schumacher, Robin; Page 41
1996 Readers' Choice Awards
Reader's favorite products in over 20 categories. (Other)
Editors, .; Page 45
Targeting Customers
MCI leverages data warehouse technology to strengthen its marketing campaigns. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter; Page 54
Reading, Writing, and Warehousing
Prince Georgeýs County Public Schools' data warehouse provides effective and accurate data for one of the largest public school districts. (Feature)
Gammill, Paul; Page 60
Plugging into the Web
Using Plug-Ins to Rehost a Client/Server Application for Running on a Web Browser. (Feature)
Gulesian, Marcia; Page 69
Mothballing a Database Project
A Few Simple Steps can Drastically Increase the Shelf Life of Canceled Projects. (Feature)
Ault, Michael; Page 75
One from the Road
Martin travels the globe to report from CA World '96 in New Orleans. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page 83
Using Vision Builder
Modeling and application-generation turns analysts into developers. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 91
Client/Server Connection
(News)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 96
Letters Back to Basics Finding Competitive Advantage Causal (Not Casual) Dimensions Summing With SQL Are We There Yet? NetScheme InterMart Toolkit Data Director 2.0 Soft Notes The Microsoft Enterprise Database Programming with OLE and ActiveX Data Access: The Microsoft Perspective A Database Perspective on GIS, Part 1 Delphi Business Rule Components Client/Server Connection Shaking Up A Small Town DBMS Comparison Summary Oracle7 Release 7.3 Sybase SQL Server 11 Informix-OnLine Dynamic Server 7.2 Microsoft SQL Server 6.5 IBM DB2 2.1.1 CA-OpenIngres 1.2
The Internet Bandwagon New Hula Hoops and Other Trends It's Time for Data Compression Going to Extremes The ABCs of SAP R/3 S-Designor 5.1 DataMind Professional Edition 1.0 Internet - DBMS Strategies Understanding and Managing Textbases Toppling the Tower of Babble (Rational Software's Grady Booch, Ivar Jacobson, and Jim Rumbaugh) Performance Tuning Oracle's Impressive Designer 2000 Client/Server Connection
Searching Text and Tables OLTP on the Internet Tool Time The JDBC Connection Comparing JavaScript and VBScript Web Servers for Database Applications Middleware on the Web The Web at Work Internet Tools Product Chart Internet Connection
Is Your VLDB A VDLDB? Adopting New Technologies Factless Fact Tables Databases on the Net The Staying Power of C++ Prospero 1.1 Brio Query Enterprise 4.0 The Oracle Enterprise Strategy Ray Lane Speaks Out Dealing with Dirty Data Object-Oriented Analysis and Design, Part 2 Objects Meet Data Performance Monitoring Visual dBASE Does the Web Client/Server Connection
Disposable Development The Infrastructure of the Movable Enterprise Dangerous Preconceptions Everything You Know Is Wrong Here Come the Java Tools ERwin/ERX version 2.5 ER/1 version 1.1 The CA Enterprise Battle of the Modeling Techniques C++ Tools for Client/Server Development Integrity Control Components, We Got Components Client/Server Connection Whatýs In A Name? Whatýs New in Data Warehousing Defining Data Mining Aggregate Navigation With (Almost) No Metadata Reporting Against Large Databases Data Warehouse Product Chart
Products and Progress The Internet and ORBs Automating Data Extraction Soothsayers for Oracle Partitioning Power Cold Fusion 1.5 and Autobahn Spider 1.5 Selecting a Cleint/Server Application Development Tool Selecting a DBMS Centura Team Developer Essbase 4.0 Crystal Info 4.5 Salsa for the Desktop Interbase Evolves Solving Component Dilemmas Client/Server Connection
Better Ways to Build Systems Year 2000: Crisis or Opportunity Mastering Data Extraction When Good Data Goes Bad DCE Lightens its Load Sybase SQL Anywhere DBtools++ The Informix Enterprise Strategy The Forte Infrastructure (Forte Software's Paul Butterworth) Object-Oriented Analysis and Design Client/Server Testing Tools Referential Integrity Control Catching Up with Clarion Client/Server Connection
Managing Millions of Users Managing Complexity Monster Dimensions Nontraditional Databases Rise of the Intranet askSam 3.0 Professional Visible Analyst Workbench 6.0 The Sybase Enterprise Sybase's Robert Epstein Speaks Out Visual Desktop Databases Indexing and Access Mechanisms The Successes and Failures of Application Development Tools Trigger Happy Paradox on the Desktop Client/Server Connection
Building the Extended Enterprise Shifting Gears Informix and the Internet Intranet Development Tools Putting History on the Web EDI and the Internet Putting the Data Warehouse on the Intranet Organizing a Successful Commercial Internet Site Enterprise Tools Product Chart Internet Connection
One-Stop Shopping Preparing for the Warehouse Slowly Changing Dimensions SQL Lessons Cruising the Galaxy Platinum ProReports 1.4 Patrol Version 3.0.15 The IBM Enterprise Moving Forward with Replication, Part 2 Questions You Need to Ask Your Replication Vendor Battle of the Visual Masters A 4th Dimension for Windows Client/Server Connection ODBC on the Move ODBC Branches Out Understanding ODBC 3.0 Standards and OLE DB Using ODBC to Access Nontabular Data
Editor.Update() Internet Applications Development Drilling Down, Up, and Across A Look at Trees Moving Towards Remote Controlled OLE Plan Analyzer for Oracle Monarch for Windows 2.0 Design and Replication Issues with Mobile Applications, Part 1 Domains in Logical Data Modeling Parallel Systems in 1995: The Year in Review Parallel Processing with DB2 Parallel Edition: The Wave of the Future R:BASE Returns Client/Server Connection
Commodity Languages A Dominant C/S Infrastructure SQL Roadblocks and Pitfalls Old Friends and New Problems ProtoGen+ Goes Virtual Oracle Power Objects Esperant 3.0 BrioQuery 3.5 Standardizing Metadata (Meta Group's Karen Rubenstrunk) Server Automation Principles Building A DBA Repository System Going Client/Server with VFP Client/Server Connection
A Slipped Disc Battle for the C/S Infrastructure The Problem with Comparisons A Little R&R The Client/Server Internet Magic 6.0 PowerPlay 4.1 and Impromptu 3.0 Visual Basic 4.0: Ready for the Enterprise? DBMS-Oriented Interactive Voice Response, Part 2 Building a DBA Repository System The Evolution of Client/Server CASE Needles in Document Haystacks Client/Server Connection
November, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 12)
(Letters)
Various, .; Page 6
The Web changes many things, but much of what you know still applies. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page 8
You must look at more than just the software you use. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 12
Consider causal dimensions when you want your data warehouse to be more informative. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 16
Summation in a relational database model or in mathematics is tricky. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe; Page 20
Microsoft's recently released DCOM stirs up the distributed object marketplace. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 28
NetScheme InterMart Toolkit uses object-oriented technology to interpret, classify, and display the important business relationships within your datamart or data warehouse. [Editor's note: NetScheme is planning to change the name of this product. How eve (Review)
Telford, John M.; Page 35
CenterView Data Director 2.0 (formerly known as Choreo) is an integrated client/server development extension for Microsoft Visual Basic 4.0. (Review)
Roti, Steve; Page 38
(News)
Slattery, Betsy; Page 74
The desktop giant makes its move for the enterprise market. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart; Page 76
Microsoft's newest DB application programming interfaces prime the pump for OLE and Internet developers. (Feature)
North, Ken; Page 87
Interview with Greg Nelson, Data Access Product Manager, Microsoft Corp. (Sidebar)
North, Ken; Page 92
Market Drivers And Maturing Technologies Trigger An Explosion In Geographic Data Acquisition And Analysis. (Feature)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 95
Encapsulating business rules in a Delphi component aids reuse. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Konopka, Ray; Page 108
(News)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 112
(Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page S 3
An Analysis Of The Strengths And Weaknesses Of The Big Six Database Servers. (Feature)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page S 4
Oracle Finally Puts Its Money Where Its Mouth Is With Oracle7 Release 7.3 and the Universal Server. (Review)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page S12
A Black Eye Heals as Sybase System 11 Recovers from Performance and Quality Problems in System 10. (Review)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page S14
This Multi-Threaded RDBMS is Based on Informix's Dynamic Scalable Architecture. (Review)
Roos, Willem; Page S24
No Longer Just a Sybase Port, Microsoft's RDBMS Enjoys a Tight Relationship With Windows NT. (Review)
Winckler, Cor; Page S26
DB2 Provides a Reliable and Consistent Relational DBMS. (Review)
Van Der Walt, Natalie; Page S27
This Venerable and Advanced Relational DBMS Has Found a New Home at Computer Associates. (Review)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page S30
October, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 11)
Microsoft's attempts to squash the competition and stake its claim at the top. (Column: From the Editor)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 12
The hip new software isn't always the best thing for your company. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 14
Data warehouses are ideal targets for the benefits of data compression. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 18
How to use SQL to get the most or least of what you want. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe; Page 20
What it is, why all the fuss, and why should you care? (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 28
S-Designor is a comprehensive modular toolset for building client/server databases and applications. Each module delivers solutions tailored to a specific role in the project. (Review)
Purba, Sanjiv; Page 33
DataMind is a Windows-based data mining system that can analyze databases to reveal patterns and relationships between values in fields. (Review)
Frank, Maurice; Page 36
From Web-enabling to CyberApp: The impact of the Internet on business applications. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart; Page 44
Managing text as a database resource requires specialized tools and techniques. (Feature)
Celko, Joe; Page 55
Rational Software's leading object methodologists are all speaking the same Unified Modeling Language. (Interview)
Frank, Maurice; Page 68
Offerings by leading DBMS vendors for database performance tuning. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page 85
Oracle's analysis and design toolkit takes a big step in usability. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 92
Industry Scuttlebut: Goodbye Gupta, A Surprise Performance. (News)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 96
October, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 11), Internet Systems
Searching relational tables should be as easy as searching text on the Web. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page 4
Can the Web compete with client/server as a platform for OLTP computing? (Feature)
Black, Brian; Page 6
Taking stock of the available development tools and what may work for you. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 15
Java gets ready for client/server primetime with the JDBC database access API. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 21
Evaluating scripting engines from Netscape and Microsoft. (Feature)
Rahmel, Dan; Page 26
Tighten up your Web applications by using a Web server with direct links to databases. (Feature)
Reichard, Kevin; Page 31
A variety of products can connect Web clients to data and application services over the Internet and Intranets. (Feature)
Keuffel, Warren; Page 36
A behind-the-scenes look at powerful, database-driven Web sites. (Feature)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 40
50 Internet and Intranet Development Tools (Product Chart)
Slattery, Betsy; Page 43
A Web Technology Tour (News)
Frank, Maurice; Page 48
September, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 10)
What to do if your very large database is a very dirty large database. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page 8
Consider the odds before you gamble on new technology. (Column: Enterprise C/S)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 12
Two types of useful fact tables contain no facts at all. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 16
Joe explores SQL databases on the World Wide Web. (Column: SQL Explorer)
Celko, Joe; Page 20
New visual client/server development tools make C++ a cinch. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 24
(Review)
Williams, Joseph; Page 31
(Review)
Schumacher, Robin; Page 34
From the networked enterprise to the Network Computer, Oracle builds on its database foundation. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart; Page 42
(Sidebar)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 48
The science of maintaining clean data in your warehouse, and why nobody talks about it. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 55
Guidelines for applying object modeling and object orientation to your applications. (Feature)
Gora, Michael; Page 63
Unless you have the right tools, mixing objects and tables is like mixing oil and water. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 72
A primer on performance monitoring, and what leading DBMS vendors have to offer. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page 85
Borland's new WebTools add-on product lets Visual dBASE developers build web-enabled applications. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 89
(News)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 96
August, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 9)
Build applications faster, then throw them away. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page 8
A new architecture to meet the changing needs of the virtual corporation. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 10
Discovering the liberating truth that can lead to a successful data warehouse project. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 14
Joe debunks myths on query optimization, duplicates, and projects that never complete. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe; Page 18
New tools make Java development quick and easy for client/server developers. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 24
Logic Works' data modeling tool provides many tools and features that let you quickly and
thoroughly develop your database model.
(Review)
Gillespie, Kelly; Page 31
Embarcadero Technologies' newly released product is an easy-to-use modeling tool that only
supports IDEF1X notation.
(Review)
Gillespie, Kelly; Page 34
The 20 year old mainframe giant shifts its focus towards multiplatform client/server tools. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart; Page 74
A look at the three most popular modeling notations for distilling the essense of data. (Feature)
Keuffel, Warren; Page 83
A survey of C++ tools and add-on products for client/server application development. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 89
A comparitive look at how five leading DBMS vendors support data integrity controls. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page 103
There's something for everyone in today's component and tools marketplace. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 107
(News)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 112
(Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page S 3
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken; Page S 4
The hows and whys of data mining, and how it differs from other analytical techniques. (Feature)
Moxon, Bruce; Page S11
Design Requirements for Aggregate Environments. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph; Page S15
Server-based reporting engines apply multi-tier architectures to very large databases. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter; Wollenweber, Christa; Page S25
(Product Chart)
Slattery, Betsy; Page S30
July, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 8)
Ice-age banking, hot technology, and more DBMS on the Web (Column: From the Editor)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 10
Using Object Request Brokers (ORBs) to fortify distributed computing over the Internet (Column: Enterprise C/S)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 12
Ralph reviews Carleton Passport, ETI Extract, and Prism Warehouse Manager (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 16
Joe on Java, Oracle tuning products, and a new puzzle. (Column: SQL Explorer)
Celko, Joe; Page 20
Powersoft's client/server development legacy continues with PowerBuilder 5.0. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 28
Allaire's Web application development platform lets you create applications that integrate relational databases with the Web via Intranets and the Internet. Speedware's server enables you to create and deploy dynamic Speedware, C, or Cobol programs on th (Review)
Olympia, Ph.D., P. L.; Page 33
Spider Technologies Inc.'s Spider 1.5 enables fast and easy access to databases from a Web server by caching connections in its own daemon, simplifying dynamic HTML, and distributing database connections across several machines. (Review)
Indermaur, Kurt; Page 38
Practical guidelines for choosing the right tool to develop your application. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 41
Features, functions, and criteria you should consider when choosing a DBMS. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 48
Centura Team Developer is the 32-bit successor to SQLWindows, a veteran client/server development tool from the company formerly known as Gupta Corp. (Review)
Roti, Steve; Page 55
Arbor Software's Essbase Anaytical Server is a multidimensional DBMS used in OLAP applicaitions that analyze data using drill down, roll up, cross tabulation, and similar techniques. (Review)
McKie, Stewart; Page 60
Crystal Info 4.5 is a decision-support system that enables information sharing as well as data access, analysis, and presentation. (Review)
Taylor, Allen G.; Page 63
Salsa for the Desktop is a business application development tool that lets you build applications using drag and drop templates. (Review)
Taylor, Allen G.; Page 65
Is Borland's "little" RDBMS still light years ahead of the competition? (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page 74
Visual Basic leads the component development parade, and Crescent's suites march along. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 77
The show must go on... (News)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 80
June, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 7)
Complement your Internet tools with a solid development process (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page 8
Is the year 2000 a time to panic or an opportunity to update or replace your patched-together applications? (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 10
Steps you must complete when migrating legacy data into a data warehouse (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 14
Lying grade school teachers, proof that the census is wrong, and the fourth part of a three-part series (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe; Page 18
DE-Light for Windows and Web Client finally bring DCE down to its fighting weight (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 24
Sybase SQL Anywhere, Sybase's amped-up version of Watcom SQL, is a powerful SQL database with a small footprint and extensive scalability for desktop, workgroup, or mobile environments (Review)
Roti, Steve; Page 31
Rogue Wave Software Inc.'s DBtools++ offers standard, C++ call-level interface object-oriented access to relational DBMSs (Review)
Indermaur, Kurt; Page 34
Informix is pursuing several strategies to complement its database and tools business (Feature)
McKie, Stewart; Page 42
Forte's Chief System Architect shares lessons learned from building large-scale distributed applications (Interview)
Frank, Maurice; Page 52
The good, the bad, and the ugly of OOAD methodologies, and various approaches to using them (Feature)
Gora, Michael; Page 61
A look at the new crop of client/server testing tools for beleagured developers (Feature)
Bourne, Kelly; Page 71
A look at the declarative referential-integrity controls provided by leading DBMS vendors. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page 89
Topspeed's Clarion for Windows generates client/server applications from templates and data dictionaries (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 92
(News)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 96
May, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 5)
Unlike in-house systems, Internet applications can have millions of users (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page 10
Will the complexity of distributed applications send us back to centralized computing? (Column: Enterprise C/S)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 12
Design solutions for handling changes in very large dimensions (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 14
Joe takes care of some business and continues his discussion of trees in SQL (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe; Page 18
Why Intranets are becoming integral parts of most businesses (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 24
(Review)
Indermaur, Kurt; Page 31
(Review)
Williams, Joseph; Page 34
Despite stormy conditions, Sybase feels it has the right strategy -- from laptop to enterprise -- for any shop's specialized requirements (Feature)
Rigney, Theresa; Page 46
(Interview)
Rigney, Theresa; Page 50
Computer Associates' Visual Objects, Borland's Visual dBASE, and Microsoft's Visual FoxPro -- A far cry from your father's Xbase tools (Feature)
Olympia, Ph.D., P. L.; Page 55
How indexes and other tricks can help -- or hinder -- your performance tuning efforts (Feature)
Roti, Steve; Page 65
Will your application development last like the Rolling Stones or crash and burn like Milli Vanilli? (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 71
A look at the many implementations of database triggers (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page 89
Rethinking the present and future role of Paradox 7 (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 92
(News)
Rigney, Theresa; Page 96
May, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 5), Internet Systems
Internet Systems' Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) (Column: From the Publisher)
Kalman, David; Page 4
Understanding the Internet strategies and products of six leading DBMS and tools vendors (Feature)
Frank, Maurice; Page 6
Phil White reveals the Informix recipe for Internet success. (Philip E. White, President, Chairman, and CEO, Informix Software, Inc.) (Interview)
Kalman, David; Page 14
Here we go again...Web development mimics the early days of client/server (Feature)
Bolt, Rob; Page 18
The Canadian Heritage Information Network gets wired and Information Dimensions Inc. keeps a loyal customer (Case Study)
Parkes, Clara H.; Page 24
Standards for the next generation of automated electronic commerce. (Feature)
Benson, Peter; Page 29
Web browsers can lower the cost of delivering information to business decision makers (Feature)
Tanler, Richard; Page 34
(Feature)
Hilen, Keith D.; Ticehurst, Darrell J.; Page 39
(Product Chart)
Editors, .; Page 43
(News)
Frank, Maurice; Page 48
April, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 4)
Can one vendor really meet all your needs? (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page 12
When you are beginning a data warehouse project, start with the metadata. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 14
Unlike OLTP systems, data warehouses can track historical data. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 18
Put your thinking caps on: This month, Joe gives a lesson in SQL and nested model sets. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe; Page 22
Intergalactic application development with Visix Galaxy 2.5. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 30
(Review)
Demarest, Marc; Page 35
(Review)
Burleson, Don; Page 40
With a strong battle strategy and the right ammunition, IBM may lead the charge to the "Interactive Enterprise." (Feature)
McKie, Stewart; Page 74
The conclusion of our series on the complex replication issues inherent in mobile, sales force automation applications. (Feature)
Froemming, Glenn; Page 83
(Sidebar)
Froemming, Glenn; Page 88
Delphi vs. Visual Basic vs. Power Objects (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 91
ACI US Inc. brings its veteran Macintosh RDBMS and application development environment to Windows. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 104
(News)
Rigney, Theresa; Page 112
(Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page S 3
Recent innovations in ODBC include multiplatform drivers, ODBC servers, replication, Web access, and more. (Feature)
North, Ken; Page S 4
Microsoft's newest version aligns ODBC with the ANSI/ISO SQL-92 call-level interface and adds numerous enhancements. (Feature)
North, Ken; Page S15
How several vendors provide ODBC access to objects, documents, hierarchical, and network data sources. (Feature)
Reed, Paul; Page S19
March, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 3)
Coping with complexity (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice; Page 8
Examining the intersection between client/server applications development and the Internet (Column: Enterprise C/S)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 10
Understanding the vocabulary of navigating dimensions (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 14
Joe travels from New York to Boise, stopping only to consider trees (in SQL, that is) (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe; Page 20
The move toward remote OLE automation by Delphi, PowerBuilder, and Visual Basic could drive hordes of client/server developers into the awaiting arms of Microsoft (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 28
(Review)
Burleson, Don; Page 35
(Review)
Roseen, Jane; Page 37
Exploring the complex replication issues inherent in mobile, sales force applications (Feature)
Froemming, Glenn; Page 48
This detailed look at domains and domain modeling defines exactly what a domain does and does not specify, and shows how to create and verify a complete and accurate domain definition. (Feature)
Rojak, Stephen; Page 59
Whatýs been going on the hot parallel database market? This update puts the tools in their places. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken; Page 63
(Column: Server Side)
Miller, Stewart; Page 75
Venerable PC Database Emerges With Cross Platform and Web support (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 81
(News)
Editors, .; Page 88
February, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 2)
(Column: From the Editor)
Kalman, David; Page 10
Winning the battle (and the war) for a standard middleware infrastructure for client/server computing. (Column: Enterprise C/S)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 12
Exploring some of the more glaring limitations of SQL (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 14
Genexus revisited, the Nucleus Server, the year 2000 problem, and a SQL puzzle. (Column: SQL Explorer)
Celko, Joe; Page 18
ProtoView Development Corp.'s ProtoGen+ Workbench lets you do 3GL development at 4GL speed. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 24
(Review)
Reed, Paul; Page 29
(Review)
Frank, Maurice; Page 36
(Review)
Frank, Maurice; Page 38
The Metadata Interchange Coalition is working to standardize metadata access and interchange among tools. (Interview)
Rigney, Theresa; Page 44
Practical approaches to automating database server administration and maintenance using technology that is available today. (Feature)
Fosdick, Howard; Page 50
How a repository system can help your organization manage its physical database (Feature)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page 59
Flexible ODBC connectivity requires a substantial management effort. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 77
(News)
Editors, .; Page 88
January, 1996 (Volume 9, Number 1)
(Column: From the Editor)
Kalman, David; Page 8
Winning the battle (and the war) for a standard middleware infrastructure for client/server computing. (Column: Enterprise C/S)
Hurwitz, Judith; Page 12
A freshman in Business needs a Ph.D. in SQL, Part 1. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph; Page 16
Joe spends his honeymoon contemplating the SQL universe. (Column: SQL Explorer)
Celko, Joe; Page 20
Want to leverage the Internet for Client/Server? Grab some HotJava and get to work. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 26
(Review)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 31
(Review)
Frank, Maurice; Page 34
Microsoft stakes its claim in the enterprise-wide application development landscape. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.; Page 44
Part 2 of this series on telephony and IVR explores some alternatives for building computer-telephone applications. (Feature)
Olympia, Ph.D., P. L.; Page 55
Applying application-centric repository principles to physical database management. (Feature)
Rennhackkamp, Martin; Page 59
How the new CASE tools promise to simplify data management and automate development. (Feature)
Frank, Maurice; Page 67
Text retrieval and management technologies come of age (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom; Page 84
(News)
Editors, .; Page 88
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