Additional Articles


External Article

SQL Server Heaps, and Their Fragmentation

In SQL Server, heaps are rightly treated with suspicion. Although there are rare cases where they perform well, they are likely to be the cause of poor performance. If a table is likely to have a large number of changes, then it can become fragmented due to way that space is allocated and forward pointers used. How does one detect this problem? Is it significant? How does one deal with it, if necessary? Neeraj Tripathi explains.

2015-11-23

3,694 reads

Blogs

Monday Monitor Tips: Query Recommendations

By

We keep adding stuff to Redgate Monitor, and it’s easy to miss some of...

A Pursuit of Lifelong Learning

By

The following came across my YouTube feed today. It’s an interview with General James...

Advice I Like: Time and Focus

By

“You don’t need more time because you already have all the time that you...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

What is the worst part about existing monitoring solutions?

By Evgenii Vaniukov

Hi. What is the most difficult aspect of using monitoring software like idera, redgate,...

MiniMax m3 and SQL Server

By Daniel Calbimonte

Comments posted to this topic are about the item MiniMax m3 and SQL Server

Making an Impression

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Making an Impression

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

SQL Server Vector Support I

What are vectors in SQL Server 2025, as related to the new AI features?

See possible answers