Oracle Talk
Oracle Talk
This is my space on the internet where I write about things in the area of Oracle databases and related technologies. My interest in IT in general surrounds development, more than production. When it comes to Oracle this means that I enjoy features that helps building better solutions more than features that are primarily of interest to a DBA.
I would however want to make a distinction here and that is that I have worked as a DBA on production systems as well as during development and my interest in features that I consider helpful for development extends to those that developers ought to employ to make a system run better while in production. In fact, it is probably in the intersection between development and features that will make the production situation better that defines my core interest in databases and IT solutions. Implementing a feature without considering support of it in production is often just a waste of time.
My Oracle blog is called OraDbDev, and that is of course named after my interest. But I address all things I find useful there. The blog wasn't updated a lot before 2009 due to work pulling me away from pure technical Oracle work. That changed with the start of 2009, so I hope to update it much more regularly from now on.
Another part of sharing my knowledge and opinions in the Oracle space is to write longer pieces than what fits as a blog entry. Those are located at the article page. Each article will with time have a linked blog post that facilitates as a feedback page for the article and lets me communicate when an article has been updated based on feedback or as the result of a discussion held there or elsewhere.
Notes about me
Name:
Mathias Magnusson
Occupation
Oracle Specialist
Location:
Stockholm, Sweden (Used to be Denver, CO, USA)
Favorite Assignment
General performance improvement in a new custom built application where the technologies used allows tuning and tweaking instead of inhibiting it. Even better is to brought in when that project started to work as a performance architect while the system is being developed.