Additional Articles


External Article

When SQL Server Performance Goes Bad: Implicit Conversions

When you're developing a database, the pressure is on to get something that works, using an efficient algorithm. When you are getting close to a release candidate, however, there are some programming habits that must be removed from the code, because they can cause unexpected performance problems. In this article, you'll learn how to detect and remove one such problem: reliance on implicit datatype conversions in your queries. We'll use a combination of plan cache queries, extended events, and SQL Monitor.

2020-09-11

Blogs

Lift and shift vs modernizing your data warehouse

By

If you are migrating a data warehouse, there is a question worth asking before...

Power BI Fun With Travels

By

I’m back from a great vacation. I had the chance to visit two new...

DiskANN Experiment — Exploring Entry Points and Graph Neighborhoods

By

Introduction I was experimenting with vector search in SQL Server 2025 using approximately 3.8...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Communication, For Incidents and Life

By Pat Wright

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Communication, For Incidents and Life

PostgreSQL psql Meta Commands: Tables

By Grant Fritchey

Comments posted to this topic are about the item PostgreSQL psql Meta Commands: Tables

Building a Support Ticket Triage Report with IIF() and CHOOSE() in SQL Server

By john.martin

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Building a Support Ticket Triage...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

PostgreSQL psql Meta Commands: Tables

Which of the following psql meta commands (also called backslash or slash commands) will provide information about tables within a database?

See possible answers