Faster
In the human history, there was a huge drive (such an ambiguous meaning here) to get faster.
Maybe within our DNA...
2018-01-19
296 reads
In the human history, there was a huge drive (such an ambiguous meaning here) to get faster.
Maybe within our DNA...
2018-01-19
296 reads
Warning: If during reading this post, you feel like a lot of bells started ringing – I might have written about...
2018-01-18
391 reads
Continuation from the previous 117 parts, the whole series can be found at http://www.nikoport.com/columnstore/.
As a logical continuation from the blog...
2018-01-05
855 reads
Continuation from the previous 116 parts, the whole series can be found at http://www.nikoport.com/columnstore/
An important issue I have faced already...
2017-12-29
997 reads
And here comes the 5th time I am reviewing what happened on the presentation an blogging side of my life,...
2017-12-29
597 reads
Continuation from the previous 115 parts, the whole series can be found at http://www.nikoport.com/columnstore/
After delaying for a couple of years...
2017-12-28
508 reads
One of my favourite conferences (and so far I was incredibly lucky to have spoken at every edition) is SQLKonferenz,...
2017-12-27
344 reads
Continuation from the previous 114 parts, the whole series can be found at http://www.nikoport.com/columnstore/.
This blog post is dedicated to the...
2017-11-08
394 reads
Continuation from the previous 113 parts, the whole series can be found at http://www.nikoport.com/columnstore/.
This blogpost is focusing on the unsung...
2017-10-29
710 reads
Continuation from the previous 112 parts, the whole series can be found at http://www.nikoport.com/columnstore/.
This blog post serves as the continuation...
2017-09-24
427 reads
By Steve Jones
I heard someone say recently that you can’t change a primary key value in...
By Kevin3NF
Indexes 101: What, Why, and When? “What Is an Index?” I get this question...
By Arun Sirpal
I do believe most people know about the ability to backup your SQL server...
Quick one I hope in case I'm heading off in entirely the wrong direction!...
Hi everyone I am looking at the size of my db on disk (ie...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Getting the TEXTSIZE
How can I check what value I used for TEXTSIZE? I ran this code:
SET TEXTSIZE 8096But then deleted the code and couldn't remember. Is there a way to check this? See possible answers