Anil Kumar (Anilation)

Virtual Real Estate a Myth or Reality.

The land prices throughout the world are rising and it's hard for everyone for own a piece of land, but some games help you come over that and own a virtual piece of land. People pay real money for houses and land that exist only in cyberspace. So don't get left behind act fast, the virtual property prices are rising, at present the prices are up to $500 or more per acre. This game isn't for kids for sure or until you are very rich kid.

Read more at: Virtual real estate boom draws real dollars

Mt Resources from all over the web

Great site to learn about movable type..

Check this out. Movable type

Set Null/Not Null

If you are searching to find info regarding Not Null Constraint so that you can remove the not null constrain using sql, it is more than likely you will find help only on adding Not Null constraint to a oracle table, but if you want to remove the constraint, this will help :-)

The syntax to remove the null constraint from an oracle table is
ALTER TABLE < table name > MODIFY <column1 > NULL;

The syntax to add the constraing is (you will find everywhere) :
ALTER TABLE <table name > MODIFY <column1 >NOT NULL;

For other databases: Set Null/set not Null

To delete a multimedia column from Oracle database
Set the column to empty_blob() / empty_clob()

But there is a catch read more Deleting BLOB value from the database

Find a Successful Search Strategy

Google's solution -- looking at a page's "link popularity" -- isn't applicable to most corporate search environments. However, enterprises have access to plenty of other extratextual information. Documents can be tagged by date, author, subject and, above all, intended audience and purpose. Customer communications can be associated with tremendous amounts of customer and product data. Most of this information is best stored and communicated via SQL, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) or XML.

The key point of integration between text and these other kinds of data is a full-featured database management system. IBM and Oracle both support "WHERE CONTAINS" syntax, letting text searches and normal relational queries be joined in a single SQL statement. And since SQL systems these days can also talk XML and LDAP, those integrations are provided as well. Text-specific features are still missing from application development tools, but that's not crucial. Since relational database management systems stuff an entire document into a binary large object field, generic SQL building technology is usually all a programmer needs.

more at Find a Successful Search Strategy