2018-10-22
54 reads
2018-10-22
54 reads
I saw this cartoon, which I think is great: Data Security. It’s from John Klossner, and it perfectly shows that...
2018-10-22 (first published: 2018-10-11)
2,127 reads
This week is the last live SQL in the City Summit this year. It’s this Friday at the Microsoft office...
2018-10-22
740 reads
2018-10-22
894 reads
2018-10-19
180 reads
2018-10-19
1,052 reads
2018-10-18
760 reads
2018-10-17
575 reads
Steve Jones thinks that DevOps is the wave of the future for most companies. He has a few ways to try and bridge the gap between development and Operations groups.
2018-10-16 (first published: 2015-01-12)
157 reads
2018-10-16
718 reads
By Steve Jones
The episode on data masking and subetting is out. You can see it here:...
By Brian Kelley
I'm listening to Effortless by Greg McKeon (link to author's page) through Audible.com. He...
This book was making its rounds on social media, and the concept seems interesting...
I declare @Where based on the input parameter in the stored procedure. Set @SQL...
Hi, hoping someone can help. We're in the process of migrating to a new...
I am building an ETL process between these tables in SQL Server 2022 set to 160 compatibility level:
CREATE TABLE Image_Staging ( imageid INT NOT NULL CONSTRAINT Image_StagingPK PRIMARY KEY , imagestatus TINYINT , imagebinary IMAGE); GO CREATE TABLE Images ( imageid INT NOT NULL CONSTRAINT ImagesPK PRIMARY KEY , imagestatus TINYINT , imagemodified DATETIME , imagebinary IMAGE); GOI want to run this query to check if the images already loaded exist. This will help me decide if I need to insert or update an image. What happens with this query?
SELECT i.imageid FROM dbo.Image_Staging AS ist INNER JOIN dbo.Images AS i ON ist.imagebinary = i.imagebinary;See possible answers