2009-01-28
12 reads
2009-01-28
12 reads
Chapter 3 from Murach’s SQL Server 2008 for Developers shows you how to retrieve data from a database table. In the process, you’ll master the basic skills that you’ll use in coding almost any SELECT statement, no matter how complex. At that point, you’ll be ready to learn how to code joins, summary queries, subqueries, and action queries, and then move on to working with server-side features like cursors and stored procedures.
2009-01-28
1,898 reads
SQL Bits IV, in Manchester, UK next year on March 28th, is now looking for speakers. Please submit a session if you are interested.
2008-12-30
925 reads
2008-12-15
581 reads
Details for those of you coming to PASS and looking to attend the SQLServerCentral.com party on Tuesday night.
2008-11-13
842 reads
Kalen Delaney has a series on internals and performance taking place in Hertfordshire soon. If you register today, you can still save 20%
2008-10-20
1,121 reads
The 2008 PASS Summit is in Seattle in November 2008. Come join SQLServerCentral.com and learn more about SQL Server.
2008-10-15 (first published: 2008-08-19)
906 reads
MVP Gail Shaw has restarted the South African Usergroup. Read on if you are interested in participating.
2008-10-07
658 reads
The PASS Summit is coming this November and SQLServerCentral.com is looking to throw another great party.
2008-09-18 (first published: 2008-09-02)
1,297 reads
Dan McClain was voted the Exceptional DBA of 2008 by the SQLServerCentral.com community. Learn a bit more about this talented professional in his own words.
2008-09-17
5,860 reads
By gbargsley
Recently, I was in a technical interview where the topic of running PowerShell at...
By alevyinroc
I don’t recall where this came up (probably in SQLSlack), but I had a...
By Steve Jones
One of the parts of getting older that really sucks is I seem to...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item SQL Server, Heaps and Fragmentation
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Stairway to Azure SQL Hyperscale...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Pushing the Limits of AGs
A table without a clustered index (heap) will NOT suffer from fragmentation during frequent updates or deletes. True or False?
See possible answers