"Led by the dynamic PostgreSQL team, SQL has recently orchestrated an incredible comeback. It's never stopped being at the heart of enterprise data. But now it is both the traditional choice and on the list of exciting tech to watch."
"It all started when SQLite, the lightweight relational database, brought SQL into the browser. SQL in the browser enabled a new architecture built on client-side back-end syncing, where SQL, and not JSON, was the hinge. Language tools played along, making it more comfortable to use SQL from any platform."
"The thing that makes NoSQL in JavaScript so alluring is that you don't have to leave the language paradigm in order to think about or manage your database structure, the schema. If you want to insert some new type while you are coding, you just do something like this: await db.collection('cats').insertOne({ name: 'Fluffy', mood: 'Judgmental' })."
SQL has undergone a significant resurgence after years of NoSQL dominance. Three converging trends enabled this comeback: SQLite brought SQL capabilities to browsers, enabling client-side back-end syncing architectures; language tools improved SQL integration across platforms; and PostgreSQL introduced the jsonb schemaless type, combining relational database benefits with flexible data handling. While NoSQL databases like MongoDB offered appealing frictionless development experiences in JavaScript, SQL's predictable relational architecture and enterprise reliability have proven enduringly valuable. The combination of these innovations has positioned SQL as both a proven enterprise choice and an exciting modern technology.
Read at InfoWorld
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