What happened to WinFS?
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Quentin sounds like a major Architecture astronaut[^]. "it has to be done very carefully and architected right." "architected" is not a fucking word. God I hate it when people write like that.
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Is this ever going to see the light of day?
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IIRC it has been shelved for now. Lessons learned from it are present in SQL Server 2008. Hopefully they do get their 'A's into 'G' and roll it out.
He who asks a question is a fool for five minutes. He who does not ask a question remains a fool forever. [Chineese Proverb] Jonathan C Dickinson (C# Software Engineer)
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Is this ever going to see the light of day?
¡El diablo está en mis pantalones! ¡Mire, mire! SELECT * FROM User WHERE Clue > 0 0 rows returned Save an Orange - Use the VCF! VCF Blog Just Say No to Web 2 Point Oh
Wow, reading the wikipedia article, WinFS sounds like something too good to be true. Probably that's why they still haven't made it.
There is sufficient light for those who desire to see, and there is sufficient darkness for those of a contrary disposition. Blaise Pascal
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It's "architectured"! Usually when you correct someone you also point out the right form. :D
Wouldn't it be engineered?
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Wouldn't it be engineered?
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Wouldn't it be engineered?
Or maybe "fungineered"?
Cheetah. Ferret. Gonads. What more can I say? - Pete O'Hanlon
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Quentin sounds like a major Architecture astronaut[^]. "it has to be done very carefully and architected right." "architected" is not a fucking word. God I hate it when people write like that.
¡El diablo está en mis pantalones! ¡Mire, mire! SELECT * FROM User WHERE Clue > 0 0 rows returned Save an Orange - Use the VCF! VCF Blog Just Say No to Web 2 Point Oh
Why shouldn't "architected" be a word? http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/architect[^] http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/architect[^] It also appears in the Word dictionary (which that blog post was probably originally checked against). Admittedly, Merriam-Webster does not list it as a verb, but it is perfectly acceptable to "verbify" a noun (get it? I "verbified" "verb") if there is a need for a word with a particular connotation. I would argue that "architect" is such a case. It can be compared to adding the "ish" modifier to change a noun to an adjective or using "ly" to change an adjective to an adverb. Almost all words are created this way. While us English-speakers tend to consider language in terms of "words", it is much more accurate to define things in terms of roots, suffixes, prefixes, and other modifiers. This thinking is much more prevalent in the romance languages, I think.