Microsoft SQL Server has long been a cornerstone for data management across industries. With the release of SQL Server 2025, ...

Oracle was previously slated over how it handled MySQL – the company now has a new plan to involve the community.

Oracle's stock fell 19% this week, the steepest drop since August 2001, the depths of the dot-com bust. The company's capital ...

The job cuts made headlines. But the bigger story is what's funding them.

How schema-aware AI SQL tools are reducing query failures, improving accuracy rates up to 90%, and helping non-technical teams access enterprise data without waiting for analysts. AI-driven SQL tools ...

It's not unusual for database developers who move from Microsoft-based .NET platforms into the world of Java development to wonder, 'What's the difference between ODBC and JDBC?' It's a good question.

As more companies shift their operations to the cloud, choosing the right provider has become a major decision that affects everything from scalability to performance to long-term costs. Amazon Web ...

SQL Server supports quicker deployment across enterprise tools through integration services and hybrid system support. Oracle Database is structured to manage large-scale workloads using features that ...

Microsoft has released C# 14 and .NET 10, a long-term support version, along with a bunch of related products including Visual Studio 2026 and Aspire 13. Copilot Free is included but devs will soon ...

PHP's database access functions are not standardized. This creates a need for a database class library to hide the differences between the different databases (encapsulate the differences) so we can ...

If the company can embrace influence rather than control, it has the opportunity to help define the open document standard, which will encourage even more growth in the category. As great as MongoDB’s ...

Martin Bayer: Traditional database provider, platform provider, cloud provider, AI provider or a bit of everything? What does Oracle actually stand for today? Thorsten Herrmann: The thrust is clearly ...