Stairway to Advanced T-SQL Level 10: Using Scalar Functions
Learn about scalar user defined functions in this next level in the Stairway.
2020-10-21 (first published: 2020-10-08)
3,620 reads
Learn about scalar user defined functions in this next level in the Stairway.
2020-10-21 (first published: 2020-10-08)
3,620 reads
2020-06-23
853 reads
2020-06-22
494 reads
2020-06-01
700 reads
2020-05-28
666 reads
Joining tables is a crucial concept to understanding data relationships in a relational database. When you are working with your SQL Server data, you will often need to join tables to produce the results your application requires. Having a good understanding of set theory, and the mathematical operators available and how they are used to join tables will make it easier for you to retrieve the data you need from SQL Server.
2019-05-29 (first published: 2011-11-30)
18,229 reads
A relational database contains tables that relate to each other by key values. When querying data from these related tables you may choose to select data from a single table or many tables. If you select data from many tables, you normally join those tables together using specified join criteria. The concepts of selecting data from tables and joining tables together is all about managing and manipulating sets of data. In Level 4 of this Stairway we will explore the concepts of set theory and mathematical operators to join, merge, and return data from multiple SQL Server tables.
2019-05-22 (first published: 2011-11-16)
24,559 reads
This stairway level will expand on the subquery topic by discussing a type of subquery known as a correlated subquery, and explores what a correlated subquery is and how it is different from a normal subquery.
2019-05-08 (first published: 2014-03-05)
20,589 reads
The final level of this stairway looks at the MERGE statement in detail, focusing on how to perform insert, update and delete logic using the MERGE statement.
2019-03-26 (first published: 2013-01-16)
21,695 reads
This level of the stairway details the creation of a relational database, as well as filling in some of the history of the relational database model.
2019-03-26 (first published: 2011-11-09)
18,193 reads
By Steve Jones
We had an interesting discussion about deployments in databases and how you go forward...
By ChrisJenkins
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Comments posted to this topic are about the item Lots of FKs
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Real-time On-prem SQL Server Data...
In SQL Server 2025, what are the most outgoing and incoming FK references a table can have?
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