> 1) become active in the "also supports postgres" projects,
> and add features that are made available _because_ of
> postgres' superiority. Eventually, market pressure
> for the cool feature(s) will lead users to choose
> postgres, and mysql could be relegated to the "also
> runs on mysql, with limited featureset"
Take, for example, phpPgAdmin. It was originally forked from phpMyAdmin, but we've just done a complete rewrite
(becausephpMyAdmin was written my mysql/php weenies who couldn't code nicely to save their lives...).
However, it's me doing 99% of the coding, Rob doing advocacy and a heap of people who send in translations.
Translationsare very nice, but I so rarely get actual code contributions.
phpMyAdmin even implements it's OWN comment and foreign key feature!!
Chris
