Archives: April 2011
T-SQL UPPER(): Change an all lowercase string to uppercase
The T-SQL UPPER() command allows you to change a lowercase string to an uppercase string.
For example, it will allow you to change the word hello to HELLO.
Example 1:
Declare @MyVar varchar(50);
Set @Myvar=’hello’;
Select UPPER(@MyVar) => Output will be HELLO in uppercase.
You can use the T-SQL UPPER()… Read more
0 comments, 566 reads
Posted in Business Intelligence & SQL Server Decaffeinated on 5 April 2011
T-SQL LOWER(): Change an all uppercase string to lower case
The T-SQL LOWER() command allows you to change an uppercase string to a lowercase string.
For example, it will allow you to change the word HELLO to hello.
Example 1:
Declare @MyVar varchar(50);
Set @Myvar=’HELLO’;
Select LOWER(@MyVar) => Output will be hello in lowercase.
You can use the T-SQL LOWER()… Read more
0 comments, 264 reads
Posted in Business Intelligence & SQL Server Decaffeinated on 2 April 2011
Word Macro to load a Data Warehouse
Recently I came across a very specific requirement for a Data Warehouse project for one of our customers. Due to their very tight data access and transfer security, network packets were not only being encrypted, but they were also being scanned for DML T-SQL statements like Insert, Update and Select.… Read more
0 comments, 196 reads
Posted in Business Intelligence & SQL Server Decaffeinated on 1 April 2011



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