Re: [Tyndale STEP - Programming] What kind of database

Yes I think so. JSword are moving to Java 1.5 too at the moment because the only reason they weren't was something to do with Macs back in the day. Java 1.5 was originally released in Sept 2004 so it's been 5 years...

It's definitely available on all main platforms that we're targetting. For those having browsers only they can use the online (richer) version (like mobiles)

Chris

2009/10/7 Tyndale STEP Project <TyndaleSTEP@gmail.com>

Chris, you seem to have made a good case for No.1
Am I right in thinking that any platform which is likely to run our
app will have at least Java 1.5 - if not now, then soon?

 

David IB

Quick question: have we decided how we are going to store the data?

>1 Traditional relational database: JavaDB (included in Java 1.5 i
>believe, but also shippable as pure java)
>2 Non-relational database (Google App Engine)
>3 A bit of both - relational on the local client and non relational
>on the Web?
>
>Point 1 allows us to adopt the same structure client/server wise.
>Point 2 means we probably want to find something that works on the
>client exactly in the same way as on the internet
>Point 3 creates problems if we want to store master
>copies/downloadable copies of the information to the client.

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Posted By Tyndale STEP Project to Tyndale STEP - Programming on 10/07/2009 02:33:00 AM