Jeff Moden

  • Interests: SQL. When Im not having fun with that, then SQL. ;-)

SQLServerCentral Article

Some T-SQL INSERTs DO Follow the Fill Factor! (SQL Oolie)

With origins from the world of “Submarine ‘Dolphin’ Qualification” questions, an “Oolie” is a difficult question to answer, or the knowledge or fact needed to answer such a question, that may or may not pertain to one's duties but tests one's knowledge of a system or process to the limit. Introduction Contrary to what many […]

5 (9)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2019-08-08

6,146 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

A Simple Formula to Calculate the ISO Week Number

He admits it wasn't his idea but his head sure wishes it was. SQL Server MVP Jeff Moden explains a wonderful, super simple, very high performance formula that will calculate ISO Week Numbers. If you're "stuck" with SQL Server 2005 or less, you're going to like this a whole lot!

4.89 (36)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2015-10-23 (first published: )

36,362 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

Calculating Duration Using DATETIME Start and End Dates (SQL Spackle)

It's an old problem with a solution that's nearly as old. SQL Server MVP Jeff Moden shows us the old trick mixed with a slick trick to format the duration as extended hours, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds.

4.84 (50)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2015-04-03 (first published: )

60,325 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

Hierarchies on Steroids #1: Convert an Adjacency List to Nested Sets

SQL Server MVP Jeff Moden shows us a new very high performance method to convert an "Adjacency List" to “Nested Sets” on a million node hierarchy in less than a minute and 100,000 nodes in just seconds. Not surprisingly, the "steroids" come in a bottle labeled "Tally Table".

4.9 (63)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2014-09-19 (first published: )

39,704 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

How to Make Scalar UDFs Run Faster (SQL Spackle)

It's a well known fact that Scalar UDFs are the stuff of performance nightmares in T-SQL. But are they really as bad as they say? SQL Server MVP Jeff Moden shows us that they might not really be as big a problem as you might think and what you can do when they actually are.

4.93 (102)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2014-06-24 (first published: )

26,332 reads

Blogs

A New Word: Incidental Contact High

By

incidental contact high – n. an innocuous touch by someone just doing their job...

Azure PostgreSQL Flexible Server and Entra Groups

By

My company is moving from an Azure PostgreSQL single server to a flexible server....

Take the 2025 State of Database Landscape Survey

By

The survey is out now and you can share your experiences for a chance...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

GIT Configuration and Automated Release for Azure Data Factory

By Sucharita Das

Comments posted to this topic are about the item GIT Configuration and Automated Release...

How to Add a New Shared Disk to a WSFC as a SQL Resource

By muhkam

Comments posted to this topic are about the item How to Add a New...

Knowing What You Don't Know

By Louis Davidson (@drsql)

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Knowing What You Don't Know

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Am I on Synapse?

How can I tell from T-SQL if I'm connected to SQL Server or Synapse Analyics?

See possible answers