With over 300 databases on the market, how do you determine which is right for your specific use case or skill set? We continue to see the common debate of SQL vs. NoSQL and other database comparisons all over social media and platforms like dev.to. In most cases, it’s not that one database is better … Continued
When I first encountered HarperDB, it was because I was trying to solve a problem related to storing and analyzing high-speed IoT sensor data on edge devices with limited resources. Traditionally, you write the data to a transactional database- often times a document store like MongoDB. Then you configure some ETL process to transform and … Continued
We have written a lot about the technical need to combine NoSQL and SQL solutions for handling big data workloads. That said, what are the business impacts of combining both NoSQL and SQL? When should I use an object model vs. a query model? What use cases require both? Today we thought we would look at best practices for … Continued
If you’ve looked around our website, talked to us at a trade show, or read an article about us, you’ve probably heard about our exploded data model. This is the keystone of HarperDB’s innovative database solution. Our exploded data model is the reason we are fully-indexed with no data duplication, it’s why we can support full SQL and … Continued
The other day I was thinking back to the days when I worked in custom application development. I asked myself a question: what was the biggest bottleneck that slowed your projects down? After having a wonderful conversation with myself I began asking my friends the same question. The overwhelming answer has been simple, the database. Systems don’t … Continued
Original Post by Dhruv Kanojia, can be found here Earlier this year, in February (2018), HarperDB organized a Hackathon and thanks to that I found a database I had been looking for. By mixing the NoSQL with SQL, I now have a database that will let me scale easily, while still being able to use SQL (I … Continued
How can you possibly have a dynamic schema? Isn’t the purpose of a schema to provide structure to your data? Well, yes, schemas exist to contain objects and define structure. But what happens if I know my data will continue to evolve, as it tends to do? Should you have to constantly rely on developers … Continued