A while back there was alot of hoopla about no-sql and how it was just going to push SQL out of the way.
That dust has seemingly settled, but what do we really have left? We have alot of Open Frameworks and No-SQL type of systems....but have they really made a dent in learning traditional RDMS's?
Also what about the career outlook? We still have legacy systems and such in place so we will always need the knowledge for traditional DBA's...but is there any "Real" Replacement in the future? or have No-SQL and our Traditional RDMS's set their place in stone pretty much as a language that will continue on (Much like C has today?)
That dust has seemingly settled, but what do we really have left? We have alot of Open Frameworks and No-SQL type of systems....but have they really made a dent in learning traditional RDMS's?
Also what about the career outlook? We still have legacy systems and such in place so we will always need the knowledge for traditional DBA's...but is there any "Real" Replacement in the future? or have No-SQL and our Traditional RDMS's set their place in stone pretty much as a language that will continue on (Much like C has today?)