Additional Articles


External Article

How We Ate Our ​Own Dog Food​ To Level-Up Internal Testing with Redgate Clone

Most applications have large and complex databases at the back end, making it hard for developers to adequately test their work before it goes out. Having a fast, repeatable process to deliver data on demand is an essential part of an effective software development lifecycle, ultimately leading to improved customer satisfaction. In this article, we’ll explore the journey our own engineering team went on to leverage our own tool, Redgate Clone, to spin up short-lived database instances in containers for automated testing.

2023-10-25

Technical Article

Top 10 Methods to Improve ETL Performance Using SSIS

Extraction Transformation Load (ETL) is the backbone for any data warehouse. In the data warehouse world data is managed by the ETL process, which consists of three processes, Extraction-Pull/Acquire data from sources, Transformation-change data in the required format and Load-push data to the destination generally into a data warehouse or a data mart.

2023-10-25

Blogs

Scooby Dooing Episode 9: The Case of the Artificially Intelligent Villain

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Welcome back, my fellow sleuths, to my mystery-inspired blog series! I’m having a ton...

The Book of Redgate: Don’t be an a**hole

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This was one of the original values: The facing page has this text: No...

Beyond Pipelines: How Fabric Reinvents Data Movement for the Modern Enterprise

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For decades, enterprises have thought about data like plumbers think about water: you build...

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Forums

Create an HTML Report on the Status of SQL Server Agent Jobs

By Nisarg Upadhyay

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Create an HTML Report on...

I Love Editorials

By Grant Fritchey

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Line number in error message doesn't match up with line number in code

By water490

Hi everyone I have a 1000 plus line query and I am getting an...

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Question of the Day

A Common Split

What happens when I run this code:

DECLARE @s VARCHAR(1000) = 'apple, pear, peach'
SELECT *
FROM STRING_SPLIT(@s, ', ')

See possible answers