Re: well sort of - database design

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

2003


It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 50326
interpreted = N
texte = On 5/12/03 9:53 PM, Andrew Simpson wrote:> Well the thing here is that if your appending to the databases on each user > action, i don't think it matters soo much how big the tables get... it just > sticks the row at the end of the table and goes on its marry way. > but thats about when you flush the databases, take a copy of them and put > them on your development server to run the queries... that way not nailing > your production server with the big loopey stuff. > > this worked fine for me with database files upwards of 60mb... just need the > ram baby! appends didn't suffer at all with the biggie sized db's Good point. > its just when it comes time to running your queries that you would have > issues. But here lies the rub... Part of what is being modeled it the dynamic content being effected by patterns of exposure. This leads into particular advertisements based on viewing patterns, as well as intelligent recommendations for forum discussions and product features based again on those patterns (queries). So while I could easily move and use when it comes to data mining (good point by the way), the on the fly smart site' concept would definitely be hurt by information that wasn't optimized as much as it could be reducing search and result times.Starting to get a sinking server farm feeling :-( Alex Alex J McCombie New World Media Chief Information Officer Drawer 607 888/892.6379 Fair Haven, NY 13064 Alex@NewWorldMedia.com http://OurClients.comInterface Designer WebDNA Programmer Database Designer------------------------------------------------------------- This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list . To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/ Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

    
  1. Re: well sort of - database design (Alex McCombie 2003)
  2. Re: well sort of - database design (Kenneth Grome 2003)
  3. Re: well sort of - database design (Alex McCombie 2003)
  4. Re: well sort of - database design (Kenneth Grome 2003)
  5. Re: well sort of - database design (Andrew Simpson 2003)
  6. Re: well sort of - database design (Alex McCombie 2003)
  7. Re: well sort of - database design (Andrew Simpson 2003)
  8. OT: well sort of - database design (Alex McCombie 2003)
On 5/12/03 9:53 PM, Andrew Simpson wrote:> Well the thing here is that if your appending to the databases on each user > action, i don't think it matters soo much how big the tables get... it just > sticks the row at the end of the table and goes on its marry way. > but thats about when you flush the databases, take a copy of them and put > them on your development server to run the queries... that way not nailing > your production server with the big loopey stuff. > > this worked fine for me with database files upwards of 60mb... just need the > ram baby! appends didn't suffer at all with the biggie sized db's Good point. > its just when it comes time to running your queries that you would have > issues. But here lies the rub... Part of what is being modeled it the dynamic content being effected by patterns of exposure. This leads into particular advertisements based on viewing patterns, as well as intelligent recommendations for forum discussions and product features based again on those patterns (queries). So while I could easily move and use when it comes to data mining (good point by the way), the on the fly smart site' concept would definitely be hurt by information that wasn't optimized as much as it could be reducing search and result times.Starting to get a sinking server farm feeling :-( Alex Alex J McCombie New World Media Chief Information Officer Drawer 607 888/892.6379 Fair Haven, NY 13064 Alex@NewWorldMedia.com http://OurClients.comInterface Designer WebDNA Programmer Database Designer------------------------------------------------------------- This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list . To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/ Alex McCombie

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