History of Databases

[@WIPADCC]

Short but sweet history of DB evolution. thanks

[@samandrew8158]

Just what I was looking for, thanks

[@iABomb]

Excellent video, concise and descriptive. Thank you.

[@applepeel1662]

Thank you v much! V well made

[@danielsullivan5130]

The IBM system/38 was launched in 1979 and included a relational database as part of the base system. Also, Larry Ellison worked for IBM before he started Oracle.

[@captainkeyboard1007]

The database application program is my favorite thing to use, thanks to Microsoft Access 2021 that I do use. It can become somewhat friendly for the user, even one who does not have a computer programming background. The Computer History Museum show is too short to watch.

[@ErinHollett]

Insightful!

[@NancyMancarious]

This reminded me of Kodak's story!

[@marcofcat]

very interesting doc

[@tanishqsaxena597]

My 1000th like

[@victorpinasarnault9135]

My god... How nerdy Larry Ellison was!

[@larslover6559]

Yes its strange what becoming a centibillionaire does to one's personality

[@applepeel1662]

Most billionaires were hella nerdy ​@@larslover6559

[@RightHandedMan25]

ok that was pretty good

[@texteditor6310]

nice and informative

[@constellatiocom]

Instructif !

[@rajuramu1761]

Very thanks

[@jefferyyounce5372]

Interesting they never mentioned Sybase? They were the leaders in the early mid 90s until ASE 10 came out

[@GeorgCarlson]

and Microsoft got a start in databases through Sybase and a licensing deal that left them with free use of ASE 4.2 (then still called SQL Server)

[@jefferyyounce5372]

@@GeorgCarlson And they still use system stored procs..i.e sp_table, sp_configure..etc.

[@bobanmilisavljevic420]

"freely available for a modest fee!" 😂🤪

[@Ananthu_adx]

SSV college il ninn kaanunavar like adi

[@Blessenpshaju]

Aysheri

[@woland7857]

Студенты АКИТ-19 передают привет

[@ardit2705]

#KOSOVA 😍😍

[@akashgeorge5433]

ea nasir

[@BradHarris-y8b]

_well_: id_clar