So many programming languages have come and gone, but SQL remains. And it has a bright future still.

In a variety of venues, the application of declarative programming practices and principles are starting to expand in ways that solve many long-standing frustrations with making technology work ...

Some network teams are finding power and simplicity in the shift from telling devices what to do—imperative programming—to describing what they should be—declarative programming.

A new model of declarative programming languages has emerged for building infrastructure as code, promising more simplicity and safety than imperative languages.

Yes, someone from the SQL Server team must have had lunch with the Active Directory folks during Katmai development. That’s good news for us as SQL Server 2008 users.

With Apache Spark Declarative Pipelines, engineers describe what their pipeline should do using SQL or Python, and Apache Spark handles the execution.

Logic and functional programs are examples of declarative programming. However, most people have known declarative programming through domain specific languages such as SQL, Pig, Hive-QL, etc.

Databricks Inc. today announced the general availability of Delta Live Tables, which it claims is the first extract/transfer/load or ETL framework to use a declarative approach to building data ...

This article is about the command-line clients for MariaDB, PostgreSQL and SQLite, but one of the main things you do when using such clients is write SQL statements.