Access
Active Server Pages
ActiveX
Agents
Application Architecture
Application Design
Application Development Tools
Application Generator
Application Integration
Application Management
Application Partitioning
BackOffice
Backup
Business Rules
C++
CA-OpenIngres
CASE
CGI (Common Gateway Interface)
CORBA
Case Studies
Components
Computer Associates (CA)
DB2 (IBM)
DBA Tools
DCOM
Data Cleaning
Data Mart
Data Migration
Data Mining
Data Modeling
Data Quality
Data Visualization
Data Warehouse
Database Administration
Database Design
Database Publishing
Decision Support Systems (DSS)
Delphi (Borland)
Desktop Databases
Dimensional Modeling
Distributed Database
Distributed Objects
Document Management
Documentation
EDI (Electronic Data Interchange)
Electronic Commerce
Event Alerts
Extranet
FoxPro
Frameworks
Geographic Data
Hardware
Indexing Techniques
Informix Online (RDBMS)
Internet
Internet-InterORB Protocol (IIOP)
Intranet
JDBC
Java
JavaBeans
JavaScript
Legacy Systems
Load Testing
Management Strategies
Message Oriented Middleware (MOM)
Metadata Management
Methodology
Microsoft Corp.
Middleware
Network Computer
Notification Systems
ODBC
OLAP (On Line Analytical Processing)
OLE (Object Linking and Embedding)
OLE DB
OLTP
Object Databases
Object Modeling
Object Orientation
Object Request Broker (ORB)
Object-Relational
Operating Systems
Operational Data Store (ODS)
Optimization
Oracle
Packaged Applications
Parallel Database
Performance
Plug-Ins (Web components)
PowerBuilder
Project Management
Push Technology
Query Tools
RDBMS Servers
Recovery
Replication
Report Servers
Report Writers
Repository
SAP R/3
SQL Server
SQL Server (Microsoft)
SQL Standards
SQL Techniques
SQL Windows
SQL3
Scalability
Security
Spatial Data
Statistical Analysis
Stored Procedures
Sybase
Systems Management
Temporal Data
Testing
Text Databases
Transaction Processing (TP) Monitor
Triggers
UML (Unified Modeling Language)
Universal Server
VBA (Visual Basic for Applications)
VBScript
VLDB (Very Large Data Base)
Version Control/Configuration Management
Visual Basic
Web Server
Web Server Programming
Web Site Management
Web-Database Gateways
Windows NT
Workflow
World Wide Web
Year 2000
Exploring Access 97
Microsoft's newest Access is more object-based and internet-aware. (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 81
Visual InterDev and Friends
Web Database Innovations Database Programming with OLE and ActiveX Tool Time
Notification Systems
Client/Server Collapse Internet - DBMS Strategies Toppling the Tower of Babble (Rational Software's Grady Booch, Ivar Jacobson, and Jim Rumbaugh) Comparing JavaScript and VBScript Objects Meet Data
Performance Anxiety Uniting Object-Oriented and Distributed Systems Leveraging Chaos Growing Pains Object-Oriented Analysis and Design, Part 2
Web Database Innovations Uniting Object-Oriented and Distributed Systems Component-Based Development Microsoft Repository 1.0 Building in Java Of Tools and Trends Driving Development PowerBuilder 5.0 Visual Basic 5.0 Delphi 3.0 Developer/2000 Tackling Toolsets The VBA-Powered Desktop Complexity Revisited Visual InterDev and Friends The Java APIs Overcoming the Object Onslaught Moving to N-Tier RAD CORBA Masterminds Object Management The Good, the RAD, and the Ugly The Product That Won't Die When Rules Meet Development OLE-Enabled Middleware HAHTSite Object Models Meet Tools Netscape LiveWire Pro 1.0 Using Vision Builder Data Director 2.0 Tool Time Internet Tools Product Chart The Staying Power of C++ Prospero 1.1 The Oracle Enterprise Strategy Objects Meet Data Visual dBASE Does the Web Here Come the Java Tools The CA Enterprise C++ Tools for Client/Server Development Components, We Got Components
Object Models Meet Tools Using Vision Builder
Prospero 1.1
Not Just Technology The Application Dependency Stack
The Midas Touch Partitioning Applications Leveraging Chaos Moving to N-Tier RAD Taming Data Giants, Part 2 Object Models Meet Tools Client/Server Collapse
The Microsoft Enterprise
Backup and Recovery
The Midas Touch When Rules Meet Development Using Vision Builder Delphi Business Rule Components
The Staying Power of C++ C++ Tools for Client/Server Development
CA-OpenIngres 1.2
Using Object Modeling CASE Tools A Trio of Object Modeling CASE Tools Object Models Meet Tools S-Designor 5.1 Oracle's Impressive Designer 2000 Object-Oriented Analysis and Design, Part 2 ERwin/ERX version 2.5 ER/1 version 1.1
Web Database Innovations Tool Time
CORBA Masterminds Object Management Questioning CORBA Reevaluating Distributed Objects Are We There Yet? Middleware on the Web
The Web at Work
Component-Based Development Overcoming the Object Onslaught Delphi Business Rule Components Components, We Got Components
The CA Enterprise
IBM DB2 2.1.1
SQL-Programmer 2.0
Inside DCOM OLE-Enabled Middleware Reevaluating Distributed Objects Are We There Yet?
Tools for Traveling Data Dealing with Dirty Data
March of the Data Marts Sagent Data Mart Solution Letting the Users Sleep, Part 2 Targeting Customers Dangerous Preconceptions Whatýs New in Data Warehousing
Converting Data for Warehouses Tools for Traveling Data Sagent Data Mart Solution
Data Mining Today Lessons from the Trenches Targeting Customers DataMind Professional Edition 1.0 Whatýs New in Data Warehousing Defining Data Mining
Using Vision Builder Factless Fact Tables Dangerous Preconceptions ERwin/ERX version 2.5 ER/1 version 1.1 Battle of the Modeling Techniques
Is Your VLDB A VDLDB? Dealing with Dirty Data Integrity Control
Visualizing Data The CA Enterprise Whatýs New in Data Warehousing
Data Warehouse Role Models SpaceOLAP Visualizing Data Worlds in Collision A Dimensional Modeling Manifesto Metadata: The Missing Link Sybase Warehousing The Evolution of Metadata It's Time for Time What Does the Central Team Do? Converting Data for Warehouses Tools for Traveling Data Traveling Through Databases Hackers, Crackers, and Spooks March of the Data Marts Features for Query Tools Taming Data Giants Data Mining Today Letting the Users Sleep, Part 2 A New Face for OLAP Letting the Users Sleep, Part 1 Targeting Customers Reading, Writing, and Warehousing It's Time for Data Compression Is Your VLDB A VDLDB? Factless Fact Tables Dealing with Dirty Data Dangerous Preconceptions Whatýs New in Data Warehousing Defining Data Mining Aggregate Navigation With (Almost) No Metadata Reporting Against Large Databases
Database Event Alerters The Return of the LOBs SQL-Programmer 2.0 March of the Data Marts Backup and Recovery Sagent Data Mart Solution DBA Tools Today Server Administration Mothballing a Database Project Performance Tuning Integrity Control
Data Warehouse Role Models A Dimensional Modeling Manifesto Using Object Modeling CASE Tools A Trio of Object Modeling CASE Tools Letting the Users Sleep, Part 2 Letting the Users Sleep, Part 1 S-Designor 5.1 Oracle's Impressive Designer 2000
Netiva DTL DataSpot 1.0
SpaceOLAP Visualizing Data Worlds in Collision A Dimensional Modeling Manifesto Taming Data Giants, Part 2 Taming Data Giants 1996 Readers' Choice Awards Reading, Writing, and Warehousing DataMind Professional Edition 1.0 Brio Query Enterprise 4.0 Whatýs New in Data Warehousing Defining Data Mining Aggregate Navigation With (Almost) No Metadata Reporting Against Large Databases
Delphi Business Rule Components
Netiva Exploring Access 97 The Product That Won't Die Visual dBASE Does the Web
Causal (Not Casual) Dimensions Aggregate Navigation With (Almost) No Metadata
Database Replication
Uniting Object-Oriented and Distributed Systems Are We There Yet?
Internet - DBMS Strategies Understanding and Managing Textbases
Components, We Got Components
Internet - DBMS Strategies
Money Futures Internet - DBMS Strategies OLTP on the Internet
Database Event Alerters
Money Futures
The Product That Won't Die
C++ Tools for Client/Server Development
1997: Year of the GIS, Part 2 A Database Perspective on GIS, Part 1
Taming Data Giants Growing Pains
Oracle Performance Strategies Taming Data Giants, Part 2 It's Time for Data Compression
Informix-OnLine Dynamic Server 7.2
Caught in the Internet Whirlpool The Internet Bandwagon OLTP on the Internet The Web at Work
Distributed Objects Get New Plumbing Inner Workings: Server-Side Development Decisions
Unlocking the Mainframe Caught in the Internet Whirlpool
JetConnect 2.03 Java Database Class Libraries Inner Workings: Server-Side Development Decisions The JDBC Connection
Applet Designer Unlocking the Mainframe Building in Java Another Java Tour The Java APIs Inner Workings: Server-Side Development Decisions Tool Time The JDBC Connection Comparing JavaScript and VBScript Here Come the Java Tools
JavaBeans in Action
Web Database Innovations Inner Workings: Server-Side Development Decisions Netscape LiveWire Pro 1.0 Comparing JavaScript and VBScript
Unlocking the Mainframe Migrating to the Internet
Logic Works' TestBytes 3.0
Finding Competitive Advantage New Hula Hoops and Other Trends Adopting New Technologies Disposable Development The Infrastructure of the Movable Enterprise
OLE-Enabled Middleware
Metadata: The Missing Link The Evolution of Metadata Another Tool, Another Repository Aggregate Navigation With (Almost) No Metadata
Growing Pains
The Microsoft Enterprise The Internet Bandwagon
The Midas Touch JetConnect 2.03 Inside DCOM CORBA Masterminds Object Management Questioning CORBA OLE-Enabled Middleware Reevaluating Distributed Objects Distributed Objects Get New Plumbing The JDBC Connection Middleware on the Web
The Oracle Enterprise Strategy Ray Lane Speaks Out
Notification Systems
JetConnect 2.03 OLE-Enabled Middleware Inner Workings: Server-Side Development Decisions Database Programming with OLE and ActiveX Data Access: The Microsoft Perspective Middleware on the Web
SpaceOLAP Worlds in Collision March of the Data Marts A New Face for OLAP Targeting Customers Internet - DBMS Strategies Brio Query Enterprise 4.0 Components, We Got Components Whatýs New in Data Warehousing
Database Programming with OLE and ActiveX
OLE-Enabled Middleware Database Programming with OLE and ActiveX Data Access: The Microsoft Perspective
Taming Data Giants, Part 2 Taming Data Giants Growing Pains OLTP on the Internet
Object DBMSs: Now or Never The Object Database Management Group The Object Database Goes Online One from the Road Objects Meet Data The CA Enterprise
Using Object Modeling CASE Tools A Trio of Object Modeling CASE Tools Object Models Meet Tools Toppling the Tower of Babble (Rational Software's Grady Booch, Ivar Jacobson, and Jim Rumbaugh) Object-Oriented Analysis and Design, Part 2
Object Models Meet Tools Objects Meet Data
Reevaluating Distributed Objects
Universal Servers, Part 2: The Players Other Planets in the Universe Extended Relational DBMSs - The Technology: Part 1 Universal DBMSs and the Web Debating Databases at DB/Expo
Windows NT: Your Call
Dangerous Preconceptions Whatýs New in Data Warehousing
Oracle Performance Strategies Taming Data Giants, Part 2 Taming Data Giants Performance Monitoring Everything You Know Is Wrong
Mothballing a Database Project Oracle7 Release 7.3 Oracle's Impressive Designer 2000 The Oracle Enterprise Strategy Ray Lane Speaks Out
When Rules Meet Development The ABCs of SAP R/3 Internet - DBMS Strategies The Oracle Enterprise Strategy The CA Enterprise
Oracle Performance Strategies Taming Data Giants, Part 2 Taming Data Giants Growing Pains Whatýs New in Data Warehousing
Performance Anxiety Oracle Performance Strategies Performance Tuning Performance Monitoring
Plugging into the Web
Uniting Object-Oriented and Distributed Systems PowerBuilder 5.0 Plugging into the Web
What Does the Central Team Do? Object Models Meet Tools Letters Client/Server Collapse Mothballing a Database Project Everything You Know Is Wrong
Pushing and Pulling Pondering Push Technology
Worlds in Collision Caught in the Internet Whirlpool Level\5 Quest Features for Query Tools Web Searching and Conjugacy Sagent Data Mart Solution NetScheme InterMart Toolkit Searching Text and Tables Brio Query Enterprise 4.0 Whatýs New in Data Warehousing
Sybase Warehousing Universal Servers, Part 2: The Players Other Planets in the Universe Database Event Alerters Debating Databases at DB/Expo A Database Perspective on GIS, Part 1 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 Performance Tuning The Oracle Enterprise Strategy Performance Monitoring The CA Enterprise Integrity Control
Backup and Recovery
Database Replication
Reporting Against Large Databases
Notification Systems Crystal Reports 5.0 Reporting Against Large Databases
Microsoft Repository 1.0 Another Tool, Another Repository Overcoming the Object Onslaught
The ABCs of SAP R/3
Public and Private Data
The Microsoft Enterprise Microsoft SQL Server 6.5
Parlez-vous SQL? Random Data and Observations The Future of SQL Programming
Celko's World Tour Year 2000 - Threat or Menace? Parlez-vous SQL? Graphs in SQL Random Data and Observations Web Searching and Conjugacy The Future of SQL Programming Summing With SQL Going to Extremes Databases on the Net Everything You Know Is Wrong
Letters
Random Data and Observations The Future of SQL Programming
Taming Data Giants, Part 2 Growing Pains Whatýs New in Data Warehousing Reporting Against Large Databases
Database Insecurity Hackers, Crackers, and Spooks Database Security on the Web Evaluating Firewalls Database Security Public and Private Data
A Database Perspective on GIS, Part 1
Celko's World Tour
SQL-Programmer 2.0 The Future of SQL Programming Components, We Got Components
Sybase SQL Server 11
Behind the Lines Log Analysis Systems Sprawl Not Just Technology The Application Dependency Stack The CA Enterprise
It's Time for Time Traveling Through Databases
Logic Works' TestBytes 3.0 Beyond Broken Links Final Exam C/S-Test 2.0
Textbases Deliver Web Results Understanding and Managing Textbases Searching Text and Tables
The Midas Touch Desegregating DBMSs Moving to N-Tier RAD Taming Data Giants, Part 2 OLE-Enabled Middleware
Database Event Alerters
Toppling the Tower of Babble (Rational Software's Grady Booch, Ivar Jacobson, and Jim Rumbaugh)
A Slow Trip Though the Universe Universal Servers, Part 2: The Players Other Planets in the Universe Debating Databases at DB/Expo The Oracle Enterprise Strategy Ray Lane Speaks Out Objects Meet Data
The VBA-Powered Desktop
Visual InterDev and Friends Comparing JavaScript and VBScript
Taming Data Giants, Part 2 Taming Data Giants It's Time for Data Compression
Managing Change Configuration Management Systems
Applet Designer Visual Basic 5.0 Data Director 2.0 Components, We Got Components
Behind the Lines Beyond Broken Links Log Analysis Inner Workings: Server-Side Development Decisions Web Servers for Database ApplicationsActive Server Pages
An Up-Close Look at Microsoft's Long-Awaited Web Application Development Tool (Feature)
Telford, John M.;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 11, Internet Systems
ActiveX
New web database tools show the way but do not get you there. (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 91
Microsoft's newest DB application programming interfaces prime the pump for OLE and Internet developers. (Feature)
North, Ken;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 87
Taking stock of the available development tools and what may work for you. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 15, Internet Systems
Agents
Could the advent of notification systems mean the end of reporting as we know it? (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 54
Application Architecture
A survey of common architectural mistakes that can kill a project. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 24
From Web-enabling to CyberApp: The impact of the Internet on business applications. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 44
Rational Software's leading object methodologists are all speaking the same Unified Modeling Language. (Interview)
Frank, Maurice;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 68
Evaluating scripting engines from Netscape and Microsoft. (Feature)
Rahmel, Dan;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 26, Internet Systems
Unless you have the right tools, mixing objects and tables is like mixing oil and water. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 72
Application Design
Application architects and developers must think about performance before it's too late. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 26
A PowerBuilder-centric discussion of distributed programmable objects. (Feature)
Gulesian, Marcia;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 84
A New Infrastructure to Help you Transition to a New Computing Environment (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 10
Taming exponential application growth by building scalable-enabled solutions. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 48
Guidelines for applying object modeling and object orientation to your applications. (Feature)
Gora, Michael;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 63
Application Development Tools
New web database tools show the way but do not get you there. (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 91
A PowerBuilder-centric discussion of distributed programmable objects. (Feature)
Gulesian, Marcia;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 84
Using Components in Application Development Can Optimize Time and Resources (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 10
Has IBM's Long-Neglected Ad/Cycle Finally Met its Match? (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 28
An Inside Look at the Latest, Greatest Java Application Development Environments (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page S4, Internet Systems
Four Forces that are Altering the Application Development Landscape (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 8
A Look at the Reasoning Behind Today's Application Development Tools (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 36
Powersoft Continues to Improve Powerbuilder with Release 5.0 (Review)
Schumacher, Robin;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 46
Client/Server Meets ActiveX in the Latest Version of Microsoft's Trusted Application Development Tool (Review)
Linthicum, David S.;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 50
Delphi 3.0 Combines Speed with Many New, Powerful Features (Review)
Bosworth, Billy;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 54
Developer/2000 Lets Users Build Sophisticated Systems that Scale from Workgroup to Enterprise (Review)
Roti, Steve;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 58
Navigating the Current Landscape of Client/Server, Internet/Intranet Application Development Tools (Feature)
Schumacher, Robin;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 65
Microsoft's VB-Based Application Scripting Environment May Become a de facto Standard (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 75
Why Web Development is Becoming More Complex than Client/Server (Column: Net Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 4, Internet Systems
An Up-Close Look at Microsoft's Long-Awaited Web Application Development Tool (Feature)
Telford, John M.;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 11, Internet Systems
Java Expands its Language Facilities to Better Support Complex Application Development (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 16, Internet Systems
Object and Component Repositories Can Help you Keep Track in the Chaos (Feature)
King, Nelson;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 23, Internet Systems
Why n-tier tools are finally becoming relevant for application architects. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 24
Have years of struggle to bring order to chaos in the object market paid off? (Feature)
Keuffel, Warren;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 42
Don't be swayed by the hype: you must still proceed with caution when using RAD. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 22
Microsoft breathes new life into Visual FoxPro 5.0. (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 73
Business rules should be the primary goal of application development. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 12
By the end of 1997, you could find yourself building applications with Vipers and Falcons. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 26
HAHTSite lets users develop data-driven Web applications by using visual page creation, graphics processing, team development, dynamic HTML generation, database access, scalability, professional debugging, and more. (Review)
Reichard, Kevin;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 36
Tools, models, and techniques for high-end object-oriented development. (Feature)
Gottesdiener, Ellen;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 53
LiveWire Pro is a visual tool suite designed for managing Web sites and creating live online applications. (Review)
Gulesian, Marcia;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 31
Modeling and application-generation turns analysts into developers. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 91
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;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 38
Taking stock of the available development tools and what may work for you. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 15, Internet Systems
50 Internet and Intranet Development Tools (Product Chart)
Slattery, Betsy;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 43, Internet Systems
New visual client/server development tools make C++ a cinch. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 24
(Review)
Williams, Joseph;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 31
From the networked enterprise to the Network Computer, Oracle builds on its database foundation. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 42
Unless you have the right tools, mixing objects and tables is like mixing oil and water. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 72
Borland's new WebTools add-on product lets Visual dBASE developers build web-enabled applications. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 89
New tools make Java development quick and easy for client/server developers. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 24
The 20 year old mainframe giant shifts its focus towards multiplatform client/server tools. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 74
A survey of C++ tools and add-on products for client/server application development. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 89
There's something for everyone in today's component and tools marketplace. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 107
Application Generator
Tools, models, and techniques for high-end object-oriented development. (Feature)
Gottesdiener, Ellen;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 53
Modeling and application-generation turns analysts into developers. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 91
Application Integration
(Review)
Williams, Joseph;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 31
Application Management
Organizational issues in developing an applications management strategy. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 10
Managing interrelationships within a distributed computing environment. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 8
Application Partitioning
A look inside Borland's high-end, enterprise-ready middleware solution. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 22
Application Partitioning Comes of Age in a Web-centric World (Feature)
King, Nelson;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 63
A New Infrastructure to Help you Transition to a New Computing Environment (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 10
Why n-tier tools are finally becoming relevant for application architects. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 24
Managing massive databases requires specialized strategies and techniques. (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 63
Tools, models, and techniques for high-end object-oriented development. (Feature)
Gottesdiener, Ellen;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 53
A survey of common architectural mistakes that can kill a project. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 24
BackOffice
The desktop giant makes its move for the enterprise market. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 76
Backup
When data disappears, your boss wants it back, and your job is on the line. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 73
Business Rules
A look inside Borland's high-end, enterprise-ready middleware solution. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 22
Business rules should be the primary goal of application development. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 12
Modeling and application-generation turns analysts into developers. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 91
Encapsulating business rules in a Delphi component aids reuse. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Konopka, Ray;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 108
C++
New visual client/server development tools make C++ a cinch. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 24
A survey of C++ tools and add-on products for client/server application development. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 89
CA-OpenIngres
This Venerable and Advanced Relational DBMS Has Found a New Home at Computer Associates. (Review)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S30
CASE
Designing an object-oriented application is easier with a case tool that supports object-oriented modeling. (Feature)
Hebbel, Fred;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 93
Platinum Technology Inc.'s Paradigm Plus version 3.5, Select Software Tools' Select Enterprise version 5.0, and Rational Software Corp.'s Rational Rose version 4.0 are three alternatives for modeling object-oriented applications and databases. (Review)
Keuffel, Warren;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 33
Tools, models, and techniques for high-end object-oriented development. (Feature)
Gottesdiener, Ellen;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 53
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;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 33
Oracle's analysis and design toolkit takes a big step in usability. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 92
Guidelines for applying object modeling and object orientation to your applications. (Feature)
Gora, Michael;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 63
Logic Works' data modeling tool provides many tools and features that let you quickly and
thoroughly develop your database model.
(Review)
Gillespie, Kelly;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 31
Embarcadero Technologies' newly released product is an easy-to-use modeling tool that only
supports IDEF1X notation.
(Review)
Gillespie, Kelly;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 34
CGI (Common Gateway Interface)
New web database tools show the way but do not get you there. (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 91
Taking stock of the available development tools and what may work for you. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 15, Internet Systems
CORBA
Have years of struggle to bring order to chaos in the object market paid off? (Feature)
Keuffel, Warren;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 42
Bringing Corba-based designs to life faces a multitude of obstacles. (Sidebar)
Hart, TJ;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 52
Key information you should consider before including distributed objects in your strategy. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 44
Microsoft's recently released DCOM stirs up the distributed object marketplace. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 28
A variety of products can connect Web clients to data and application services over the Internet and Intranets. (Feature)
Keuffel, Warren;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 36, Internet Systems
Case Studies
A behind-the-scenes look at powerful, database-driven Web sites. (Feature)
Parkes, Clara H.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 40, Internet Systems
Components
Using Components in Application Development Can Optimize Time and Resources (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 10
Object and Component Repositories Can Help you Keep Track in the Chaos (Feature)
King, Nelson;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 23, Internet Systems
Encapsulating business rules in a Delphi component aids reuse. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Konopka, Ray;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 108
There's something for everyone in today's component and tools marketplace. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 107
Computer Associates (CA)
The 20 year old mainframe giant shifts its focus towards multiplatform client/server tools. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 74
DB2 (IBM)
DB2 Provides a Reliable and Consistent Relational DBMS. (Review)
Van Der Walt, Natalie;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S27
DBA Tools
SQL-Programmer 2.0 is a development environment for back-end programming. It provides server developers with an intuitive user interface and extensive tool set for the development and maintenance of all programmable objects. (Review)
Henderson, Ken;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 36
DCOM
Microsoft's Distributed Object Architecture Extends the Capabilities of COM to Work Across the Network (Feature)
Ewald, Alan; Roy, Mark;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 27
By the end of 1997, you could find yourself building applications with Vipers and Falcons. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 26
Key information you should consider before including distributed objects in your strategy. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 44
Microsoft's recently released DCOM stirs up the distributed object marketplace. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 28
Data Cleaning
A Specialized Breed of Tools Eases the Task of Extracting, Migrating, and Cleansing Data Before Loading it into Your Warehouse Database (Feature)
Williams, Joseph;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 69
The science of maintaining clean data in your warehouse, and why nobody talks about it. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 55
Data Mart
If your enterprise dreads the sprawl of a data warehouse, consider the virtues of the data mart. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 55
The Sagent Data Mart Solution is a family of integrated products for building, managing, and accessing data marts. (Review)
Williams, Joseph;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 30
Nine decisions in the design of a data warehouse. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 16
MCI leverages data warehouse technology to strengthen its marketing campaigns. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 54
Discovering the liberating truth that can lead to a successful data warehouse project. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 14
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
Data Migration
Understanding the Complexities and Resource Requirements Involved in a Quality Data Conversion (Feature)
Bohn, Kathy;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 61
A Specialized Breed of Tools Eases the Task of Extracting, Migrating, and Cleansing Data Before Loading it into Your Warehouse Database (Feature)
Williams, Joseph;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 69
The Sagent Data Mart Solution is a family of integrated products for building, managing, and accessing data marts. (Review)
Williams, Joseph;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 30
Data Mining
Surveying the current stock of picks and shovels for effective data warehousing. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 59
Knowledge, Discovery, and Data Mining (Sidebar)
Edelstein, Herb;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 62
MCI leverages data warehouse technology to strengthen its marketing campaigns. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 54
DataMind is a Windows-based data mining system that can analyze databases to reveal patterns and relationships between values in fields. (Review)
Frank, Maurice;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 36
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
The hows and whys of data mining, and how it differs from other analytical techniques. (Feature)
Moxon, Bruce;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S11
Data Modeling
Modeling and application-generation turns analysts into developers. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 91
Two types of useful fact tables contain no facts at all. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 16
Discovering the liberating truth that can lead to a successful data warehouse project. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 14
Logic Works' data modeling tool provides many tools and features that let you quickly and
thoroughly develop your database model.
(Review)
Gillespie, Kelly;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 31
Embarcadero Technologies' newly released product is an easy-to-use modeling tool that only
supports IDEF1X notation.
(Review)
Gillespie, Kelly;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 34
A look at the three most popular modeling notations for distilling the essense of data. (Feature)
Keuffel, Warren;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 83
Data Quality
What to do if your very large database is a very dirty large database. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 8
The science of maintaining clean data in your warehouse, and why nobody talks about it. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 55
A comparitive look at how five leading DBMS vendors support data integrity controls. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 103
Data Visualization
Sophisticated graphic visualization and development tools tailored for business applications. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 38
The 20 year old mainframe giant shifts its focus towards multiplatform client/server tools. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 74
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
Data Warehouse
What to do when a single dimension appears several times in the same fact table. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 14
SpaceOLAP is an end-to-end OLAP and decision support solution written entirely in Java and delivered through a Web browser. It provides report publishing and administration facilities and gives users the ability to drill, pivot, and make selections on d (Review)
Carickhoff, Rich;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 27
Sophisticated graphic visualization and development tools tailored for business applications. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 38
Merging business and IT architecture perspectives to evaluate query and analysis tools successfully. (Feature)
Raden, Neil;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 48
Drawing the line between dimensional modeling and ER modeling techniques. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 59
Business information directories catalog decision-support information throughout the enterprise. (Feature)
Sherman, Rick;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 73
An interactive warehousing architecture can extend the scale of your information. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 85
You must be aware of the capabilities and limitations of current metadata offerings. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 12
The importance of the time dimension in data marts and data warehouses. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 16
It Plays a Very Serious Production Role in the Enterprise Data Warehouse (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 16
Understanding the Complexities and Resource Requirements Involved in a Quality Data Conversion (Feature)
Bohn, Kathy;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 61
A Specialized Breed of Tools Eases the Task of Extracting, Migrating, and Cleansing Data Before Loading it into Your Warehouse Database (Feature)
Williams, Joseph;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 69
Ralph Guides Us Through Voyages and Networks (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 16
Ensuring that Your Data Warehouse is Secure (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 14
If your enterprise dreads the sprawl of a data warehouse, consider the virtues of the data mart. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 55
Ralph's idiosyncratic view of the data warehouse market and query tools. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page
Getting a Grip on VLDB in the Real World (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 38
Surveying the current stock of picks and shovels for effective data warehousing. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 59
Nine decisions in the design of a data warehouse. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 16
OLAP on the Web shows almost the same flexibility as its client/server counterpart. (Feature)
Carickhoff, Rich;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 24, Internet Systems
Nine decision in the design of a data warehouse. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 12
MCI leverages data warehouse technology to strengthen its marketing campaigns. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 54
Prince Georgeýs County Public Schools' data warehouse provides effective and accurate data for one of the largest public school districts. (Feature)
Gammill, Paul;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 60
Data warehouses are ideal targets for the benefits of data compression. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 18
What to do if your very large database is a very dirty large database. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 8
Two types of useful fact tables contain no facts at all. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 16
The science of maintaining clean data in your warehouse, and why nobody talks about it. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 55
Discovering the liberating truth that can lead to a successful data warehouse project. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 14
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
The hows and whys of data mining, and how it differs from other analytical techniques. (Feature)
Moxon, Bruce;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S11
Design Requirements for Aggregate Environments. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S15
Server-based reporting engines apply multi-tier architectures to very large databases. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter; Wollenweber, Christa;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S25
Database Administration
When, why, and how event alerters can be useful additions to your system. (Column: server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 101
DBMS Vendors are Finally Giving Large Objects the Respect they Deserve (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 73
SQL-Programmer 2.0 is a development environment for back-end programming. It provides server developers with an intuitive user interface and extensive tool set for the development and maintenance of all programmable objects. (Review)
Henderson, Ken;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 36
If your enterprise dreads the sprawl of a data warehouse, consider the virtues of the data mart. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 55
When data disappears, your boss wants it back, and your job is on the line. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 73
The Sagent Data Mart Solution is a family of integrated products for building, managing, and accessing data marts. (Review)
Williams, Joseph;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 30
An update on the latest tools and techniques to help simplify DBA tasks. (Feature)
Schumacher, Robin;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 71
How the leading DBMS vendors help you manage servers, databases, and database objects. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 83
A Few Simple Steps can Drastically Increase the Shelf Life of Canceled Projects. (Feature)
Ault, Michael;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 75
Offerings by leading DBMS vendors for database performance tuning. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 85
A comparitive look at how five leading DBMS vendors support data integrity controls. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 103
Database Design
What to do when a single dimension appears several times in the same fact table. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 14
Drawing the line between dimensional modeling and ER modeling techniques. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 59
Designing an object-oriented application is easier with a case tool that supports object-oriented modeling. (Feature)
Hebbel, Fred;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 93
Platinum Technology Inc.'s Paradigm Plus version 3.5, Select Software Tools' Select Enterprise version 5.0, and Rational Software Corp.'s Rational Rose version 4.0 are three alternatives for modeling object-oriented applications and databases. (Review)
Keuffel, Warren;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 33
Nine decisions in the design of a data warehouse. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 16
Nine decision in the design of a data warehouse. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 12
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;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 33
Oracle's analysis and design toolkit takes a big step in usability. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 92
Database Publishing
Netiva lets users create multiuser relational databases that are automatically networked and instantly deployable on intranets. (Review)
Carnell, Michael;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 32
DataSpot is a Web data publishing program with search and retrieval capabilities that work across heterogeneous data sources. DTL offers a DataSpot demonstration using the 1997 DBMS and Internet Systems Buyer's Guide (to see it, go to www.dtl.co.il/dtl/ (Review)
King, Nelson;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 33
Decision Support Systems (DSS)
SpaceOLAP is an end-to-end OLAP and decision support solution written entirely in Java and delivered through a Web browser. It provides report publishing and administration facilities and gives users the ability to drill, pivot, and make selections on d (Review)
Carickhoff, Rich;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 27
Sophisticated graphic visualization and development tools tailored for business applications. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 38
Merging business and IT architecture perspectives to evaluate query and analysis tools successfully. (Feature)
Raden, Neil;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 48
Drawing the line between dimensional modeling and ER modeling techniques. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 59
Managing massive databases requires specialized strategies and techniques. (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 63
Getting a Grip on VLDB in the Real World (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 38
Reader's favorite products in over 20 categories. (Other)
Editors, .;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 45
Prince Georgeýs County Public Schools' data warehouse provides effective and accurate data for one of the largest public school districts. (Feature)
Gammill, Paul;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 60
DataMind is a Windows-based data mining system that can analyze databases to reveal patterns and relationships between values in fields. (Review)
Frank, Maurice;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 36
(Review)
Schumacher, Robin;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 34
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
The hows and whys of data mining, and how it differs from other analytical techniques. (Feature)
Moxon, Bruce;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S11
Design Requirements for Aggregate Environments. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S15
Server-based reporting engines apply multi-tier architectures to very large databases. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter; Wollenweber, Christa;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S25
Delphi (Borland)
Encapsulating business rules in a Delphi component aids reuse. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Konopka, Ray;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 108
Desktop Databases
Netiva lets users create multiuser relational databases that are automatically networked and instantly deployable on intranets. (Review)
Carnell, Michael;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 32
Microsoft's newest Access is more object-based and internet-aware. (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 81
Microsoft breathes new life into Visual FoxPro 5.0. (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 73
Borland's new WebTools add-on product lets Visual dBASE developers build web-enabled applications. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 89
Dimensional Modeling
Consider causal dimensions when you want your data warehouse to be more informative. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 16
Design Requirements for Aggregate Environments. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S15
Distributed Database
Comparing Three Leading DBMS Vendors' Approaches to Replication (Feature)
Thompson, Charles;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 76
Distributed Objects
A PowerBuilder-centric discussion of distributed programmable objects. (Feature)
Gulesian, Marcia;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 84
Microsoft's recently released DCOM stirs up the distributed object marketplace. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 28
Document Management
From Web-enabling to CyberApp: The impact of the Internet on business applications. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 44
Managing text as a database resource requires specialized tools and techniques. (Feature)
Celko, Joe;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 55
Documentation
There's something for everyone in today's component and tools marketplace. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 107
EDI (Electronic Data Interchange)
From Web-enabling to CyberApp: The impact of the Internet on business applications. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 44
Electronic Commerce
Ways to Pay Over the Internet Will Include Digital Money, Smart Cards, and Ecash. (Column: object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 83
From Web-enabling to CyberApp: The impact of the Internet on business applications. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 44
Can the Web compete with client/server as a platform for OLTP computing? (Feature)
Black, Brian;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 6, Internet Systems
Event Alerts
When, why, and how event alerters can be useful additions to your system. (Column: server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 101
Extranet
Ways to Pay Over the Internet Will Include Digital Money, Smart Cards, and Ecash. (Column: object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 83
FoxPro
Microsoft breathes new life into Visual FoxPro 5.0. (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 73
Frameworks
A survey of C++ tools and add-on products for client/server application development. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 89
Geographic Data
Turning the tables to examine the client side of the GIS industry. (Feature)
Spitzer, Tom;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 63
Market Drivers And Maturing Technologies Trigger An Explosion In Geographic Data Acquisition And Analysis. (Feature)
Spitzer, Tom;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 95
Hardware
Getting a Grip on VLDB in the Real World (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 38
Taming exponential application growth by building scalable-enabled solutions. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 48
Indexing Techniques
Why It's Important to Keep Up to Date With Product Improvements and Understand New Features (Feature)
Schumacher, Robin;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 89
Managing massive databases requires specialized strategies and techniques. (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 63
Data warehouses are ideal targets for the benefits of data compression. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 18
Informix Online (RDBMS)
This Multi-Threaded RDBMS is Based on Informix's Dynamic Scalable Architecture. (Review)
Roos, Willem;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S24
Internet
Query tool vendors are broadening their scope. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 14
Microsoft's attempts to squash the competition and stake its claim at the top. (Column: From the Editor)
Parkes, Clara H.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 12
Can the Web compete with client/server as a platform for OLTP computing? (Feature)
Black, Brian;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 6, Internet Systems
A behind-the-scenes look at powerful, database-driven Web sites. (Feature)
Parkes, Clara H.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 40, Internet Systems
Internet-InterORB Protocol (IIOP)
IIOP may give distributed objects wider deployment and ready acceptance. (Column: Net Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 4, Internet Systems
The mechanics of current Internet/Intranet servers are setting the tone of your future development efforts. (Feature)
Reichard, Kevin;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 6, Internet Systems
Intranet
Technical Issues and Architectures Involved in Making Legacy Databases Accessible From a Web Browser (Feature)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 54
Query tool vendors are broadening their scope. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 14
JDBC
JetConnect lets users write Java applications and Java applets that access ODBC-enabled databases (Review)
Reichard, Kevin;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 36
Understanding the Four Types of Java Database Drivers (Feature)
Ewbank, Kay;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page S11, Internet Systems
The mechanics of current Internet/Intranet servers are setting the tone of your future development efforts. (Feature)
Reichard, Kevin;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 6, Internet Systems
Java gets ready for client/server primetime with the JDBC database access API. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 21, Internet Systems
Java
Applet Designer is a Visual Basic add-in that converts new or existing VB applications into Java applets. (Review)
Carnell, Michael;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 33
Technical Issues and Architectures Involved in Making Legacy Databases Accessible From a Web Browser (Feature)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 54
An Inside Look at the Latest, Greatest Java Application Development Environments (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page S4, Internet Systems
A Guide to Selected Internet Resources for Java Developers (News)
Frank, Maurice;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page S15, Internet Systems
Java Expands its Language Facilities to Better Support Complex Application Development (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 16, Internet Systems
The mechanics of current Internet/Intranet servers are setting the tone of your future development efforts. (Feature)
Reichard, Kevin;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 6, Internet Systems
Taking stock of the available development tools and what may work for you. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 15, Internet Systems
Java gets ready for client/server primetime with the JDBC database access API. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 21, Internet Systems
Evaluating scripting engines from Netscape and Microsoft. (Feature)
Rahmel, Dan;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 26, Internet Systems
New tools make Java development quick and easy for client/server developers. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 24
JavaBeans
Javasoft's Latest Specification Extends Java to Support Cross-Platform Object Technology (Feature)
Rahmel, Dan;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page S9, Internet Systems
JavaScript
New web database tools show the way but do not get you there. (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 91
The mechanics of current Internet/Intranet servers are setting the tone of your future development efforts. (Feature)
Reichard, Kevin;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 6, Internet Systems
LiveWire Pro is a visual tool suite designed for managing Web sites and creating live online applications. (Review)
Gulesian, Marcia;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 31
Evaluating scripting engines from Netscape and Microsoft. (Feature)
Rahmel, Dan;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 26, Internet Systems
Legacy Systems
Technical Issues and Architectures Involved in Making Legacy Databases Accessible From a Web Browser (Feature)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 54
A Representative Slice of What Mainframe Vendors are Offering to Help You (Feature)
Erbschloe, Michael;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 30, Internet Systems
Load Testing
TestBytes is a test data generation tool that connects to your database to create test data for your relational databases. (Review)
Henderson, Ken;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 38
Management Strategies
You must look at more than just the software you use. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 12
The hip new software isn't always the best thing for your company. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 14
Consider the odds before you gamble on new technology. (Column: Enterprise C/S)
Hurwitz, Judith;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 12
Build applications faster, then throw them away. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 8
A new architecture to meet the changing needs of the virtual corporation. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 10
Message Oriented Middleware (MOM)
By the end of 1997, you could find yourself building applications with Vipers and Falcons. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 26
Metadata Management
Business information directories catalog decision-support information throughout the enterprise. (Feature)
Sherman, Rick;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 73
You must be aware of the capabilities and limitations of current metadata offerings. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 12
Intersolv Inc.'s Allegris is One of the Best Examples of a Useful Repository (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 26
Design Requirements for Aggregate Environments. (Feature)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S15
Methodology
Taming exponential application growth by building scalable-enabled solutions. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 48
Microsoft Corp.
The desktop giant makes its move for the enterprise market. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 76
Microsoft's attempts to squash the competition and stake its claim at the top. (Column: From the Editor)
Parkes, Clara H.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 12
Middleware
A look inside Borland's high-end, enterprise-ready middleware solution. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 22
JetConnect lets users write Java applications and Java applets that access ODBC-enabled databases (Review)
Reichard, Kevin;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 36
Microsoft's Distributed Object Architecture Extends the Capabilities of COM to Work Across the Network (Feature)
Ewald, Alan; Roy, Mark;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 27
Have years of struggle to bring order to chaos in the object market paid off? (Feature)
Keuffel, Warren;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 42
Bringing Corba-based designs to life faces a multitude of obstacles. (Sidebar)
Hart, TJ;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 52
By the end of 1997, you could find yourself building applications with Vipers and Falcons. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 26
Key information you should consider before including distributed objects in your strategy. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 44
IIOP may give distributed objects wider deployment and ready acceptance. (Column: Net Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 4, Internet Systems
Java gets ready for client/server primetime with the JDBC database access API. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 21, Internet Systems
A variety of products can connect Web clients to data and application services over the Internet and Intranets. (Feature)
Keuffel, Warren;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 36, Internet Systems
Network Computer
From the networked enterprise to the Network Computer, Oracle builds on its database foundation. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 42
(Sidebar)
Parkes, Clara H.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 48
Notification Systems
Could the advent of notification systems mean the end of reporting as we know it? (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 54
ODBC
JetConnect lets users write Java applications and Java applets that access ODBC-enabled databases (Review)
Reichard, Kevin;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 36
By the end of 1997, you could find yourself building applications with Vipers and Falcons. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 26
The mechanics of current Internet/Intranet servers are setting the tone of your future development efforts. (Feature)
Reichard, Kevin;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 6, Internet Systems
Microsoft's newest DB application programming interfaces prime the pump for OLE and Internet developers. (Feature)
North, Ken;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 87
Interview with Greg Nelson, Data Access Product Manager, Microsoft Corp. (Sidebar)
North, Ken;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 92
A variety of products can connect Web clients to data and application services over the Internet and Intranets. (Feature)
Keuffel, Warren;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 36, Internet Systems
OLAP (On Line Analytical Processing)
SpaceOLAP is an end-to-end OLAP and decision support solution written entirely in Java and delivered through a Web browser. It provides report publishing and administration facilities and gives users the ability to drill, pivot, and make selections on d (Review)
Carickhoff, Rich;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 27
Merging business and IT architecture perspectives to evaluate query and analysis tools successfully. (Feature)
Raden, Neil;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 48
If your enterprise dreads the sprawl of a data warehouse, consider the virtues of the data mart. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 55
OLAP on the Web shows almost the same flexibility as its client/server counterpart. (Feature)
Carickhoff, Rich;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 24, Internet Systems
MCI leverages data warehouse technology to strengthen its marketing campaigns. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 54
From Web-enabling to CyberApp: The impact of the Internet on business applications. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 44
(Review)
Schumacher, Robin;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 34
There's something for everyone in today's component and tools marketplace. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 107
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
OLE (Object Linking and Embedding)
Microsoft's newest DB application programming interfaces prime the pump for OLE and Internet developers. (Feature)
North, Ken;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 87
OLE DB
By the end of 1997, you could find yourself building applications with Vipers and Falcons. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 26
Microsoft's newest DB application programming interfaces prime the pump for OLE and Internet developers. (Feature)
North, Ken;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 87
Interview with Greg Nelson, Data Access Product Manager, Microsoft Corp. (Sidebar)
North, Ken;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 92
OLTP
Managing massive databases requires specialized strategies and techniques. (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 63
Getting a Grip on VLDB in the Real World (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 38
Taming exponential application growth by building scalable-enabled solutions. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 48
Can the Web compete with client/server as a platform for OLTP computing? (Feature)
Black, Brian;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 6, Internet Systems
Object Databases
Will ODBMSs capitalize on new opportunities to manage web and complex datatypes? (Feature)
King, Nelson;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 42
What's inside the ODMG-93 standard. (Sidebar)
Jepson, Brian;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 62
Can the Internet help the ODBMS gain acceptance as the undisputed master of complex data management? (Feature)
King, Nelson;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 18, Internet Systems
Martin travels the globe to report from CA World '96 in New Orleans. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 83
Unless you have the right tools, mixing objects and tables is like mixing oil and water. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 72
The 20 year old mainframe giant shifts its focus towards multiplatform client/server tools. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 74
Object Modeling
Designing an object-oriented application is easier with a case tool that supports object-oriented modeling. (Feature)
Hebbel, Fred;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 93
Platinum Technology Inc.'s Paradigm Plus version 3.5, Select Software Tools' Select Enterprise version 5.0, and Rational Software Corp.'s Rational Rose version 4.0 are three alternatives for modeling object-oriented applications and databases. (Review)
Keuffel, Warren;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 33
Tools, models, and techniques for high-end object-oriented development. (Feature)
Gottesdiener, Ellen;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 53
Rational Software's leading object methodologists are all speaking the same Unified Modeling Language. (Interview)
Frank, Maurice;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 68
Guidelines for applying object modeling and object orientation to your applications. (Feature)
Gora, Michael;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 63
Object Orientation
Tools, models, and techniques for high-end object-oriented development. (Feature)
Gottesdiener, Ellen;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 53
Unless you have the right tools, mixing objects and tables is like mixing oil and water. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 72
Object Request Broker (ORB)
Key information you should consider before including distributed objects in your strategy. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 44
Object-Relational
A behind-the-hype look at today's emerging extended-relational DBMSs. (Feature)
Davis, Judith R.;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 75
(Sidebar)
Frank, Maurice;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 82
Application Requirements Driving Industry Efforts to Extend Relational DBMSs to Handle Complex Data (Feature)
Davis, Judith R.;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 42
Deciding Whether the Latest Web Features from Informix and Oracle Fit Your Business Needs (Feature)
Schumacher, Robin;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 20, Internet Systems
RDBMS vendors argue the merits and methods of supporting complex data types. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 6
Operating Systems
Would you run your enterprise database applications on Windows NT? (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 8
Operational Data Store (ODS)
Discovering the liberating truth that can lead to a successful data warehouse project. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 14
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
Optimization
Why It's Important to Keep Up to Date With Product Improvements and Understand New Features (Feature)
Schumacher, Robin;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 89
Managing massive databases requires specialized strategies and techniques. (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 63
Getting a Grip on VLDB in the Real World (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 38
A primer on performance monitoring, and what leading DBMS vendors have to offer. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 85
Joe debunks myths on query optimization, duplicates, and projects that never complete. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 18
Oracle
A Few Simple Steps can Drastically Increase the Shelf Life of Canceled Projects. (Feature)
Ault, Michael;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 75
Oracle Finally Puts Its Money Where Its Mouth Is With Oracle7 Release 7.3 and the Universal Server. (Review)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S12
Oracle's analysis and design toolkit takes a big step in usability. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 92
From the networked enterprise to the Network Computer, Oracle builds on its database foundation. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 42
(Sidebar)
Parkes, Clara H.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 48
Packaged Applications
Business rules should be the primary goal of application development. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 12
What it is, why all the fuss, and why should you care? (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 28
From Web-enabling to CyberApp: The impact of the Internet on business applications. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 44
From the networked enterprise to the Network Computer, Oracle builds on its database foundation. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 42
The 20 year old mainframe giant shifts its focus towards multiplatform client/server tools. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 74
Parallel Database
Why It's Important to Keep Up to Date With Product Improvements and Understand New Features (Feature)
Schumacher, Robin;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 89
Managing massive databases requires specialized strategies and techniques. (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 63
Getting a Grip on VLDB in the Real World (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 38
Taming exponential application growth by building scalable-enabled solutions. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 48
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
Performance
Application architects and developers must think about performance before it's too late. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 26
Why It's Important to Keep Up to Date With Product Improvements and Understand New Features (Feature)
Schumacher, Robin;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 89
Offerings by leading DBMS vendors for database performance tuning. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 85
A primer on performance monitoring, and what leading DBMS vendors have to offer. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 85
Plug-Ins (Web components)
Using Plug-Ins to Rehost a Client/Server Application for Running on a Web Browser. (Feature)
Gulesian, Marcia;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 69
PowerBuilder
A PowerBuilder-centric discussion of distributed programmable objects. (Feature)
Gulesian, Marcia;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 84
Powersoft Continues to Improve Powerbuilder with Release 5.0 (Review)
Schumacher, Robin;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 46
Using Plug-Ins to Rehost a Client/Server Application for Running on a Web Browser. (Feature)
Gulesian, Marcia;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 69
Project Management
It Plays a Very Serious Production Role in the Enterprise Data Warehouse (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 16
Tools, models, and techniques for high-end object-oriented development. (Feature)
Gottesdiener, Ellen;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 53
(Letters)
Various, .;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 4
A survey of common architectural mistakes that can kill a project. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 24
A Few Simple Steps can Drastically Increase the Shelf Life of Canceled Projects. (Feature)
Ault, Michael;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 75
Joe debunks myths on query optimization, duplicates, and projects that never complete. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 18
Push Technology
What's it all about, and where does it get you? (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 10
Push technology emerges as a data and application distribution pathway. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 8
Query Tools
Merging business and IT architecture perspectives to evaluate query and analysis tools successfully. (Feature)
Raden, Neil;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 48
Query tool vendors are broadening their scope. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 14
Level\5 Quest Server lets you publish searchable databases on the World Wide Web. Quest uses fuzzy logic, which lets you point at target values and search any ODBC-accessible database for all records that are close to your targets. (Review)
Williams, Joseph;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 33
Ralph's idiosyncratic view of the data warehouse market and query tools. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page
Joe explains his mysterious SQL puzzle answers. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 16
The Sagent Data Mart Solution is a family of integrated products for building, managing, and accessing data marts. (Review)
Williams, Joseph;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 30
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.;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 35
Searching relational tables should be as easy as searching text on the Web. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 4, Internet Systems
(Review)
Schumacher, Robin;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 34
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
RDBMS Servers
An interactive warehousing architecture can extend the scale of your information. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 85
A behind-the-hype look at today's emerging extended-relational DBMSs. (Feature)
Davis, Judith R.;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 75
(Sidebar)
Frank, Maurice;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 82
When, why, and how event alerters can be useful additions to your system. (Column: server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 101
RDBMS vendors argue the merits and methods of supporting complex data types. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 6
Market Drivers And Maturing Technologies Trigger An Explosion In Geographic Data Acquisition And Analysis. (Feature)
Spitzer, Tom;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 95
(Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S 3
An Analysis Of The Strengths And Weaknesses Of The Big Six Database Servers. (Feature)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S 4
Oracle Finally Puts Its Money Where Its Mouth Is With Oracle7 Release 7.3 and the Universal Server. (Review)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S12
A Black Eye Heals as Sybase System 11 Recovers from Performance and Quality Problems in System 10. (Review)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S14
This Multi-Threaded RDBMS is Based on Informix's Dynamic Scalable Architecture. (Review)
Roos, Willem;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S24
No Longer Just a Sybase Port, Microsoft's RDBMS Enjoys a Tight Relationship With Windows NT. (Review)
Winckler, Cor;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S26
DB2 Provides a Reliable and Consistent Relational DBMS. (Review)
Van Der Walt, Natalie;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S27
This Venerable and Advanced Relational DBMS Has Found a New Home at Computer Associates. (Review)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S30
Offerings by leading DBMS vendors for database performance tuning. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 85
From the networked enterprise to the Network Computer, Oracle builds on its database foundation. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 42
A primer on performance monitoring, and what leading DBMS vendors have to offer. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 85
The 20 year old mainframe giant shifts its focus towards multiplatform client/server tools. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 74
A comparitive look at how five leading DBMS vendors support data integrity controls. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 103
Recovery
When data disappears, your boss wants it back, and your job is on the line. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 73
Replication
Comparing Three Leading DBMS Vendors' Approaches to Replication (Feature)
Thompson, Charles;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 76
Report Servers
Server-based reporting engines apply multi-tier architectures to very large databases. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter; Wollenweber, Christa;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S25
Report Writers
Could the advent of notification systems mean the end of reporting as we know it? (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 54
Designed to extract critical business data and transform it into presentation-quality, information-rich reports, Crystal Reports provides power-users and developers with a flexible and robust reporting tool. (Review)
Roti, Steve;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 33
Server-based reporting engines apply multi-tier architectures to very large databases. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter; Wollenweber, Christa;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S25
Repository
Has IBM's Long-Neglected Ad/Cycle Finally Met its Match? (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 28
Intersolv Inc.'s Allegris is One of the Best Examples of a Useful Repository (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 26
Object and Component Repositories Can Help you Keep Track in the Chaos (Feature)
King, Nelson;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 23, Internet Systems
SAP R/3
What it is, why all the fuss, and why should you care? (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 28
SQL Server
Superbase survives, and Microsoft SQL Server 6.5's SQL-92 conformance glows and woes. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 16
SQL Server (Microsoft)
The desktop giant makes its move for the enterprise market. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 76
No Longer Just a Sybase Port, Microsoft's RDBMS Enjoys a Tight Relationship With Windows NT. (Review)
Winckler, Cor;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S26
SQL Standards
Joe Discusses New Names, Old Languages, the Future, and Graph Theorems (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 20
Randomizing data is much like shuffling a deck of cards. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 18
The new SQL/PSM standard ushers in a new era of SQL programming. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 20
SQL Techniques
Joe discusses data warehouses and correlations. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 18
Joe breaks the Year 2000 problem down into four separate but related problems. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 20
Joe Discusses New Names, Old Languages, the Future, and Graph Theorems (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 20
Joe Explains Graphs in SQL and Provides a Graph Puzzle (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 18
Randomizing data is much like shuffling a deck of cards. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 18
Joe explains his mysterious SQL puzzle answers. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 16
The new SQL/PSM standard ushers in a new era of SQL programming. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 20
Summation in a relational database model or in mathematics is tricky. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 20
How to use SQL to get the most or least of what you want. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 20
Joe explores SQL databases on the World Wide Web. (Column: SQL Explorer)
Celko, Joe;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 20
Joe debunks myths on query optimization, duplicates, and projects that never complete. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 18
SQL Windows
(Letters)
Various, .;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 4
SQL3
Randomizing data is much like shuffling a deck of cards. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 18
The new SQL/PSM standard ushers in a new era of SQL programming. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 20
Scalability
Managing massive databases requires specialized strategies and techniques. (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 63
Taming exponential application growth by building scalable-enabled solutions. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 48
A snapshot view of where the data warehouse market is now and where itýs going. (Feature)
Rudin, Ken;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S 4
Server-based reporting engines apply multi-tier architectures to very large databases. (Feature)
Brooks, Peter; Wollenweber, Christa;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page S25
Security
Things That Make You Feel That Your Data and Software Are Doing What They Should (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 20
Ensuring that Your Data Warehouse is Secure (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 14
Systems and Methodologies for Identifying and Protecting Weak Spots in Your Web-Enabled Database--Before Someone Else Does (Feature)
Rahmel, Dan;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 6, Internet Systems
A security measure for protecting corporate assets. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 10
Controls provided by the leading DBMSs to protect your data from common-day perils. (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 67
Superbase survives, and Microsoft SQL Server 6.5's SQL-92 conformance glows and woes. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 16
Spatial Data
Market Drivers And Maturing Technologies Trigger An Explosion In Geographic Data Acquisition And Analysis. (Feature)
Spitzer, Tom;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 95
Statistical Analysis
Joe discusses data warehouses and correlations. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 18
Stored Procedures
SQL-Programmer 2.0 is a development environment for back-end programming. It provides server developers with an intuitive user interface and extensive tool set for the development and maintenance of all programmable objects. (Review)
Henderson, Ken;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 36
The new SQL/PSM standard ushers in a new era of SQL programming. (Column: SQL for Smarties)
Celko, Joe;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 20
There's something for everyone in today's component and tools marketplace. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 107
Sybase
A Black Eye Heals as Sybase System 11 Recovers from Performance and Quality Problems in System 10. (Review)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page S14
Systems Management
Everything you need to know about managing a Web site for the long haul. (Feature)
Indermaur, Kurt;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page S4, Internet Systems
Using Web server log files to make an objective and useful analysis of your site. (Feature)
Rahmel, Dan;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page S12, Internet Systems
A New Generation of Tools Can Help You Get a Grip on Your Distributed Enterprise (Feature)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 67
Organizational issues in developing an applications management strategy. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 10
Managing interrelationships within a distributed computing environment. (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 8
The 20 year old mainframe giant shifts its focus towards multiplatform client/server tools. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 74
Temporal Data
The importance of the time dimension in data marts and data warehouses. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 16
Ralph Guides Us Through Voyages and Networks (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 16
Testing
TestBytes is a test data generation tool that connects to your database to create test data for your relational databases. (Review)
Henderson, Ken;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 38
The inside scoop on testing database-driven Web sites, and how new tools can help. (Feature)
Hower, Rick;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page S9, Internet Systems
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;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 34
Text Databases
If all text retrieval products support Web access, how do you pinpoint the best one for your job? (Feature)
Spitzer, Tom;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 13, Internet Systems
Managing text as a database resource requires specialized tools and techniques. (Feature)
Celko, Joe;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 55
Searching relational tables should be as easy as searching text on the Web. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 4, Internet Systems
Transaction Processing (TP) Monitor
A look inside Borland's high-end, enterprise-ready middleware solution. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
August, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 9) Page 22
The Art of Implementing Integrated, Interactive Web-to-Database Applications (Column: Server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 95
Why n-tier tools are finally becoming relevant for application architects. (Column: Application Architect)
Linthicum, David S.;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 24
Managing massive databases requires specialized strategies and techniques. (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 63
By the end of 1997, you could find yourself building applications with Vipers and Falcons. (Column: C/S Developer)
Linthicum, David S.;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 26
Triggers
When, why, and how event alerters can be useful additions to your system. (Column: server Side)
Rennhackkamp, Martin;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 101
UML (Unified Modeling Language)
Rational Software's leading object methodologists are all speaking the same Unified Modeling Language. (Interview)
Frank, Maurice;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 68
Universal Server
Universal servers offer important benefits, but adoption will be slow. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 8
A behind-the-hype look at today's emerging extended-relational DBMSs. (Feature)
Davis, Judith R.;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 75
(Sidebar)
Frank, Maurice;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page 82
RDBMS vendors argue the merits and methods of supporting complex data types. (Column: From the Editor)
Frank, Maurice;
December, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 13) Page 6
From the networked enterprise to the Network Computer, Oracle builds on its database foundation. (Feature)
McKie, Stewart;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 42
(Sidebar)
Parkes, Clara H.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 48
Unless you have the right tools, mixing objects and tables is like mixing oil and water. (Feature)
Linthicum, David S.;
September, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 10) Page 72
VBA (Visual Basic for Applications)
Microsoft's VB-Based Application Scripting Environment May Become a de facto Standard (Column: Object.Client)
Spitzer, Tom;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 75
VBScript
An Up-Close Look at Microsoft's Long-Awaited Web Application Development Tool (Feature)
Telford, John M.;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 11, Internet Systems
Evaluating scripting engines from Netscape and Microsoft. (Feature)
Rahmel, Dan;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 26, Internet Systems
VLDB (Very Large Data Base)
Managing massive databases requires specialized strategies and techniques. (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
March, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 3) Page 63
Getting a Grip on VLDB in the Real World (Feature)
Brobst, Stephen;
February, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 2) Page 38
Data warehouses are ideal targets for the benefits of data compression. (Column: Data Warehouse Architect)
Kimball, Ralph;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 18
Version Control/Configuration Management
Version-control tools to help you stay on top of your Web environment (Feature)
Moss, David;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page S14, Internet Systems
Capabilities to Look for When Evaluating Configuration Management Systems (Column: Enterprise Client/Server)
Hurwitz, Judith;
May, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 5) Page 12
Visual Basic
Applet Designer is a Visual Basic add-in that converts new or existing VB applications into Java applets. (Review)
Carnell, Michael;
June, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 7) Page 33
Client/Server Meets ActiveX in the Latest Version of Microsoft's Trusted Application Development Tool (Review)
Linthicum, David S.;
April, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 4) Page 50
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;
November, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 12) Page 38
There's something for everyone in today's component and tools marketplace. (Column: Desktop DBMS)
Spitzer, Tom;
August, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 9) Page 107
Web Server
Everything you need to know about managing a Web site for the long haul. (Feature)
Indermaur, Kurt;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page S4, Internet Systems
The inside scoop on testing database-driven Web sites, and how new tools can help. (Feature)
Hower, Rick;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page S9, Internet Systems
Using Web server log files to make an objective and useful analysis of your site. (Feature)
Rahmel, Dan;
July, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 8) Page S12, Internet Systems
The mechanics of current Internet/Intranet servers are setting the tone of your future development efforts. (Feature)
Reichard, Kevin;
January, 1997 (Vol 10, Num 1) Page 6, Internet Systems
Tighten up your Web applications by using a Web server with direct links to databases. (Feature)
Reichard, Kevin;
October, 1996 (Vol 9, Num 11) Page 31, Internet Systems