SQL

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Fred
    Guest replied
    Re: SQL

    Within the company that invented SQL, (IBM), it was referred to as "Sequel"
    before any other company copied it.

    "Paul" <paul@not.a.cha nce.iewrote in message
    news:MPG.1a6000 8339bfd7a398986 d@news1.eircom. net...
    >
    Burning@boxfrog .com says...
    >
    My friend has said that SQL is pronounced like the word "sequel". I
    have never heard of this.
    >
    >
    The database language is "Ess-Queue-Elle".
    >
    >
    Microsoft's database product is Sequel Server.
    >
    >
    At least that's how we distinguish them here.
    >
    >
    Paul...
    >
    >
    >
    --
    plinehan y_a_h_o_o and d_o_t com
    C++ Builder 5 SP1, Interbase 6.0.1.6 IBX 5.04 W2K Pro
    Please do not top-post.
    >
    "XML avoids the fundamental question of what we should do,
    by focusing entirely on how we should do it."
    >
    quote from http://www.metatorial.com

    Leave a comment:


  • nomi
    Guest replied
    Re: SQL

    Yes I have but i dont have anything here to verify this, but mostly it
    is called as Structured query language, but sometimes somepeople call
    it as Sequal

    Leave a comment:


  • Frank van Bortel
    Guest replied
    Re: SQL

    Paul wrote:
    Burning@boxfrog .com says...
    >
    >
    >>My friend has said that SQL is pronounced like the word "sequel". I
    >>have never heard of this.
    >
    >
    >
    The database language is "Ess-Queue-Elle".
    >
    >
    Microsoft's database product is Sequel Server.
    >
    >
    At least that's how we distinguish them here.
    >
    >
    Paul...
    >
    >
    >
    The language is sequel - MS's product is called Sukkel Server.
    That's Dutch ;-)
    --
    A prosperous 2004,
    Regards,
    Frank van Bortel

    Leave a comment:


  • Paul
    Guest replied
    Re: SQL


    Burning@boxfrog .com says...
    My friend has said that SQL is pronounced like the word "sequel". I
    have never heard of this.

    The database language is "Ess-Queue-Elle".


    Microsoft's database product is Sequel Server.


    At least that's how we distinguish them here.


    Paul...



    --
    plinehan y_a_h_o_o and d_o_t com
    C++ Builder 5 SP1, Interbase 6.0.1.6 IBX 5.04 W2K Pro
    Please do not top-post.

    "XML avoids the fundamental question of what we should do,
    by focusing entirely on how we should do it."

    quote from http://www.metatorial.com

    Leave a comment:


  • Desolation
    Guest replied
    Re: SQL

    On Wed, 31 Dec 2003 22:20:18 GMT, Hans Forbrich <forbrich@yahoo .net>
    wrote:
    >Desolation wrote:
    >>
    >My friend has said that SQL is pronounced like the word "sequel". I
    >have never heard of this.
    >Can anyone verify it?
    >
    >Yes. Many people pronounce it as 'sequel'. Many others pronounce it as
    >'S. Q. L.' Some even pronounce it as 'squirrel' (for some unknown
    >reason). Amusingly, there are experts who insist on one variant or
    >another.
    >
    >I learned SQL in 1983 as part of my SQL/DS & DB2 evals, and 1984 for
    >Oracle evals. There were raging debates in those days about the correct
    >pronunciatio n. To my knowledge, there is no definitive conclusion to
    >the debate - as a result, when I teach I use both variants
    >interchangably .
    >
    >Note that it's really not earth shattering ... it just doesn't matter
    >... just PLEASE don't say SQL when you in fact mean "Microsoft SQL
    >Server"
    >
    >/Hans
    Thank you that was very informative...

    Leave a comment:


  • Hans Forbrich
    Guest replied
    Re: SQL

    Desolation wrote:
    >
    My friend has said that SQL is pronounced like the word "sequel". I
    have never heard of this.
    Can anyone verify it?
    Yes. Many people pronounce it as 'sequel'. Many others pronounce it as
    'S. Q. L.' Some even pronounce it as 'squirrel' (for some unknown
    reason). Amusingly, there are experts who insist on one variant or
    another.

    I learned SQL in 1983 as part of my SQL/DS & DB2 evals, and 1984 for
    Oracle evals. There were raging debates in those days about the correct
    pronunciation. To my knowledge, there is no definitive conclusion to
    the debate - as a result, when I teach I use both variants
    interchangably.

    Note that it's really not earth shattering ... it just doesn't matter
    .... just PLEASE don't say SQL when you in fact mean "Microsoft SQL
    Server"

    /Hans

    Leave a comment:


  • Desolation
    Guest started a topic SQL

    SQL

    My friend has said that SQL is pronounced like the word "sequel". I
    have never heard of this.
    Can anyone verify it?
Working...