The main difference that I see is Postgres' advanced support for things like Views, Stored Procedures, Transactions and other more advanced database functions. This is not to say that MySQL does not support these, however Postgres' advanced features are tuned to be highly performative.
Also, Postgres supports more concurrent users than MySQL.
That all being said, if you web application is a relatively simple, mostly read-only, and doesn't require large number of concurrent connections, MySQL is probably the better way to go, as it is performatively optimized for reading, and is simpler to install, maintain, and has better third-party tool suppport.
:)
Ultimately PHP is a programming language and MySQL is a database language. Using PHP with MySQL is a nice combination with built-in support and the simplicity of it all. However, there aren't a lot of disadvantages of using PHP with a database, it just allows for better data organization and whatnot. There are definitely advantages and disadvantages to using a database other than MySQL (such as MongoDB or PostgreSQL).
The basic format is mysql (any mysql options) < sql_script_you_want_to_run.sql for mysql, and psql (any psql options) < sql_script_you_want_to_run.sql for postgresql.
ms access,foxpro,postgresql,firebird,mysql
It depends on the database (eg Oracle, MySql, Postgresql), obviously.
SAMPLE DBMS includes Oracle, DB2, MS Access, MS SQL SERVER, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Sybase.
There are several SQL servers available for Linux. You can get the source code for MySQL and PostgreSQL from their respective websites.
ORACLE firp bird IBM DB2 Informix Interbase PostgreSQL MySQL Zope ADABAS Sybase SQLite SQL Server SAP DB
MySQL and PostgreSQL are two options that might work for you, if you're ready to go with Open Source software to manage your database needs. They're the two most popular websites, on the web so you can find many reviews before signing up.
MySQL can be linked with HTML easily by including JAR. We will need a Java program to establish an object too.
MS SQL Server, Oracle, MySQL, MS Access, SyBase, …Regrad'sThota Yadhunandana Naidu+91-9900943253
PRO: fairly easy syntax good management tool (phpmyadmin) easy to integrate and use with PHP, Ruby etc. very common therefore lots of tutorials and howtos CONS: performance bad or missing RDMS features (like postgreSQL or other systems have) limited capacities storage-wise
There are lot of Database Management systems that run on Linux, but MySQL and PostgreSQL seem to be the mostly used Database Management systems.