Are Type 4 JDBC Drivers Stuck In the Past? Jesse Davis blogs on Java.Net

Default Blog Top Image
by Mike Frost Posted on February 27, 2010

Anyone who’s interested in Java and JDBC should check out Jesse Davis’ new article entitled, “Has JDBC Kept Up with Enterprise Requirements?” In it, Jesse examines the evidence that suggests that while Java enterprise environments and their demands have evolved and changed, JDBC and many JDBC drivers have stayed pretty much stuck in the same place. It’s an idea that sure to provoke some eyebrows to raise, but one that Jesse takes pains to offer examples of that support his points. Not surprisingly, he even offers some code samples. :)

It’s worth nothing that the editor of java.net was intrigued enough by Jesse’s article that he commented at length about it on his daily blog. His takeaway? “Prior to a few days ago, when I thought about JDBC, I thought I was thinking about a problem that has been solved. [Jesse Davis’ article] has eliminated that kind of thinking for me.”

Stay tuned for more on this topic – it’s something that we expect to hear and talk more in the days to come.


Mike Frost
View all posts from Mike Frost on the Progress blog. Connect with us about all things application development and deployment, data integration and digital business.
More from the author

Related Tags

Related Articles

Progress DataDirect Achieves Google Cloud Ready—AlloyDB Designation
Progress DataDirect’s Drivers for Google AlloyDB offer a high-performing, secure and reliable connectivity solution for JDBC applications to access data in AlloyDB.
Top 5 Reasons to Use DataDirect with Salesforce
Customers pick Progress DataDirect for Salesforce connectivity because of its security, performance, high availability and more.
Prefooter Dots
Subscribe Icon

Latest Stories in Your Inbox

Subscribe to get all the news, info and tutorials you need to build better business apps and sites

Loading animation