The IT History Society (ITHS) is a world-wide group of over 500 members working together to assist in and promote the documentation, preservation, cataloging, and researching of Information Technology (IT) history. We offer a place where individuals, academicians, corporate archivists, curators of public institutions, and hobbyists alike can gather and share information and resources. This catalog of resource sites concerning IT history is the only one of its kind and is a valuable resource for IT historians and archivists alike.
TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20190102201543/http://www.compinfo-center.com/apps/connectivity.htm
CompInfo - The Computer Information Center The top one-stop reference resource for corporate IT, computers and communications Millions of IT users world-wide rely on our Web-based support resources Tell your colleagues and friends, and bookmark us at http://www.compinfo-center.com/
"JDBC (Java Database Connectivity)is an application program interface (API) specification for connecting programs written in Java to the data in popular database. "
"JDBC technology is an API that lets you access virtually any tabular data source from the Java programming language. It provides cross-DBMS connectivity to a wide range of SQL databases, and now, with the new JDBC API, it also provides access to other tabular data sources, such as spreadsheets or flat files."
"Developers can choose among JDBC, ODBC, OLE DB, ADO, DAO, RDO, Oracle Glue, gateways, database engines, proprietary APIs, data-aware components and a variety of solutions for data access. The industry has evolved from monolithic, mainframe applications to client-server and distributed computing. Monolithic applications integrated presentation logic, business rules and data access logic. Today we are distributing that logic by using clients, servers, middleware and other tools. Hopefully this roadmap will explain how data access technologies fit into the picture of client-server, Web and distributed computing."
"ODBC defines a low-level set of calls which allow client applications and servers applications to exchange instructions and share data without needing to know anything about each other. It applies to any Client-Server operation, whether or not the client and server applications are resident on the same machine, or on different PC's, or even if the server is on a remote machine running a different operating system."
If your company offers Products applicable to this Topic, and you wish to reach the hundreds of thousands of IT users who benefit from these pages each month, please contact us
If your company offers Products and/or Services applicable to this Topic, and you wish to reach the hundreds of thousands of IT users who benefit from these pages each month, please contact us
If your company offers Services applicable to this Topic, and you wish to reach the hundreds of thousands of IT users who benefit from these pages each month, please contact us
If your company offers Training Services applicable to this Topic, and you wish to reach the hundreds of thousands of IT users who benefit from these pages each month, please contact us
The Computer Information Center provides information in good faith, but does not provide any warranties whatsoever, nor assume any legal liability or responsibility whatsoever, for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any of the information supplied. It is not in any way responsible, and has no legal liability, in respect of the contents of any other site referenced from this site, nor for information provided through that site. The ownership of all trademarks, etc. referred to on this site is acknowledged
