Clients aside, and as Christopher wrote, there are lots of differences
between the two systems. PostgreSQL supports higher-end Enterprise-level
RDBMS features. MySQL tends to be quicker. For example, and as just one
example, PostgreSQL can store and handle GIS data through PostGIS. MySQL's
OGC-compatible OGC support was introduced in the latest production-worthy
release. Both MySQL and PostgreSQL are stable and easy to use and well
supported. If you're trying to learn something, I definitely recommend
reading the documentation. If you have some specific task in mind and
think PostgreSQL might be the better fit, post a question to the list.
Jim
> Dear List,
> I'm new to Psql and very eager to learn the differences between these two
> RDBMS.
> Any help is greatly appreciated.
> Thanks
>
>
>
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James Cradock, jcradock@me3.com
