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RE: storing xml files into database
- From: Chris Parkerson <chrisp@exceloncorp.com>
- To: 'Ronald Bourret' <rpbourret@rpbourret.com>, xml-dev@lists.xml.org
- Date: Mon, 10 Sep 2001 17:04:39 -0400
Ronald:
Thanks for pointing this out and we at eXcelon are aware of this and are
getting back with a vengeance into technical marketing. We actually
have a portion of our sales force dedicated purely to technical sales.
It takes a while to build back momentum when you've been out of the
technical arena for a while like us. We realize the mistake and are
working diligently to get our name and real advantages over other
approaches out there. We were ahead of the market with our product. We
had the same pain with the first releases of ObjectStore as well. The
market is, we believe, now very ripe for this technology.
We're at both XML World in San Francisco and XML One in San Jose coming
up later this month and early October. If you're at either of those
shows, I'd look forward to meeting with you as I will be at both.
Cheers,
Chris
---------------------------------------
Chris Parkerson
Product Manager
eXcelon Corporation
Burlington, MA
(781) 674-5393
http://www.exceloncorp.com
---------------------------------------
-----Original Message-----
From: Ronald Bourret [mailto:rpbourret@rpbourret.com]
Sent: Monday, September 10, 2001 4:36 PM
To: xml-dev@lists.xml.org
Subject: Re: storing xml files into database
Frank Richards wrote:
>
> If you (B-Bop) have this running, I really recommend some technical
> marketing -- whitepapers and conference talks.
Actually, I'd recommend this to all the native XML database companies.
A number of native XML database companies -- notably Software AG,
eXcelon, and IXIASoft -- have done a good general marketing job.
However, when it comes to technical marketing, most of the whitepapers I
have read are too hand-wavy and conference presentations and booths and
Web-zine articles are almost non-existent. (Maybe I just go to the wrong
conferences and read the wrong Web-zines, but the relational people
always seem to be there in force.)
All of which is too bad, as native XML databases appear to provide good
solutions to a number of common problems.
--
Ronald Bourret
XML, Databases, and Schemas
http://www.rpbourret.com
Speaker, Geek Cruises' XML Excursion '02
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