Here's another tool...

http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=7826

Here's an excerpt from an article I wrote a few years ago:

It's generally understood there are two kinds of database administrators, production and development, but the definition of each kind...

Carrie.Sim (8/24/2012)

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Software development for me is an art. It needs experience architect with hand-on and practical experience to design an efficient database access. But, most of the time, a lot...

This free tool uses MS_Description as well...

http://www.DBGizmo.net

This free tool shows all matches in context...

http://www.DBGizmo.net

This free application may meet your needs (see the Save All button)...

http://www.DBGizmo.net

You could also use this free utility application to search SQL code while optionally ignoring comments, and/or to script out selected SQL routines in correct dependency order...

http://www.DBGizmo.net

I have used ER/Studio a lot over the years and I'm using it heavily right now. I like it for the reasons expressed by other posters. However, if you use...

Hopefully the database does not contain any single "foreign key" referencing multiple parent tables, where the "foreign key" column(s) contains values that come from one of several different parent tables,...

There seems to be two basic roles, application developer and database administrator (DBA).

In my experience, a "typical" application developer creates database tables as needed, often with very little concern for...

Some great examples of code generation have been mentioned, but much of it could be viewed as DDL routines (not counting applications based on dynamic SQL). It's surprising that few...

I'm sorry you had trouble.

I'm not sure what you mean by "Error after setup" because there is no setup process. You simply open the application file. Where do you have...

Hi All,

The new SQL Server utility product, DBGizmo, has been released!

We added a few new features, fixed a few bugs, and cleaned up the UI. Check it out...

Thanks!

I have been watching the job boards for positions mentioning SQL Server for about five months. In my area (Twin Cities), about 40% of the jobs are application developer positions...

In an attempt to avoid being flamed, please allow me to clarify one point. The application developers out there are just as "professional" as the database developers or the production...