2004-08-20
2,208 reads
2004-08-20
2,208 reads
2004-08-19
2,236 reads
Part 2 of Steve Jones' series on beginning SQL Server from the perspective of a system administrator or someone not used to working with SQL Server. If you've been designated the new administrator, take a look at this series for some help in coming up to speed on this product.
2007-10-02 (first published: 2004-08-19)
36,195 reads
2004-08-12
2,050 reads
2004-08-11
2,281 reads
SQL Server Alerts provide a great way for the server to notify a DBA that some event has occurred, usually something bad that they need to fix. However alerts can also be used to drive business logic processes and enable some types of actions to be safely performed without requiring extraordinary rights by a user. Author Leo Peysakhovich brings us some ideas on how we can use alerts to implement business logic processing.
2004-08-10
22,119 reads
Brian Knight has started a new series base on his impressions of SQL Server 2005, Beta 2, aka "Yukon". Read about his first impressions of the product as he starts down the path of learning about the next version of SQL Server.
2004-08-09
18,658 reads
2004-08-06
2,304 reads
2004-08-05
2,609 reads
2004-08-04
1,986 reads
By Chris Yates
Microsoft Fabric is transforming real-time analytics for financial institutions. It provides a unified data...
Understanding how permissions work in Microsoft Fabric can be essential for anyone managing access...
By Kevin3NF
Does skipping a DBA save money? Wait until your system grinds to a halt,...
Hi as we replace on prem machines , sometimes not with vm's, what should...
Hi folks I have two tables, both with a NAME, START and END fields...
I am in the process of migrating from MySQL to SQL Server. I have...
What is returned from this code in SQL Server 2022?
DECLARE @value INT = NULL , @value2 VARCHAR(20) = NULL; SELECT COALESCE (@value, @value2, 100.5) AS Result; GOSee possible answers