>The NoSQL movement was born, in part, out of the frustration with the perceived stagnation and inadequacy of SQL databases. Unfortunately, in the pursuit of ditching SQL, the NoSQL approaches also abandoned the relational model and other good parts of RDBMSes.
Yeah that's what I was thinking, they really don't fix the issues listed, just have chosen to solve other problems, but not in a "going to fix SQL" kind of way.
"Has anyone fixed these problems elsewhere?"
Then:
>The NoSQL movement was born, in part, out of the frustration with the perceived stagnation and inadequacy of SQL databases. Unfortunately, in the pursuit of ditching SQL, the NoSQL approaches also abandoned the relational model and other good parts of RDBMSes.
Yeah that's what I was thinking, they really don't fix the issues listed, just have chosen to solve other problems, but not in a "going to fix SQL" kind of way.