Articles

Technical Article

Write custom trace files in TSQL

SQL Server 2005's default trace is great for monitoring system information and for finding out what happened on your server after problems occur. However, there are times when the events that the default captures are not what you need. Here are instructions for how you can create your own trace files in TSQL to catch events on your database machine.

2007-10-08

3,101 reads

SQLServerCentral Article

Getting the Most Out of SQL Server 2000's Query Analyzer, Part II

Brian Kelley continues his series on getting the most out of SQL Server 2000's Query Analyzer. In this article he looks at the Object Browser and the Transact-SQL Debugger, new features in the 2000 Edition which can reduce development and troubleshooting time for DBAs and database developers.

(1)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2007-10-03 (first published: )

40,164 reads

Blogs

Flyway Tips: AI Helps with Commit Messages

By

At Redgate, we’re experimenting with how AI can help developers and DBAs become better...

Startup scripts in SQL Server containers

By

I was messing around performing investigative work on a pod running SQL Server 2025...

Using SQL Compare with Redgate Data Modeler

By

Redgate recently released SQL Compare v16, which included a new feature to work with...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Encoding Strings

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Encoding Strings

Deep Learning and Craftsmanship Matter

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Deep Learning and Craftsmanship Matter

Building a Real-Time Analytics Pipeline with Azure Stream Analytics and SQL Server

By AR

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Building a Real-Time Analytics Pipeline...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Encoding Strings

I have this code in SQL Server 2025. What is the result?

DECLARE @message VARCHAR(50) = 'Hello SQL Server 2025!';
DECLARE @encoded VARCHAR(MAX);

SET @encoded = BASE64_ENCODE(@message);
SELECT @encoded AS EncodedResult;

See possible answers