Andy Warren

I started my SQL journey here at SQLServerCentral as one of the founders, helping to build a place to share and learn that continues to thrive under the editorial guidance of my friend Steve Jones. I've done a lot of volunteer work over the years ranging from our local SQL group (oPASS, SQLOrlando) to serving on the Board of Directors of PASS to designing and building the framework of SQLSaturday (which has gone on to produce more than 1000 locally managed events since we started in 2007). These days I manage a DBA team, but over the years I've been a trainer, consultant, contractor, and DBA. I'm rarely present on social media, the best way to contact me is here, LinkedIn, or via email.

Blog Post

Dreaming

It’s easy to get so busy with life you forget to dream, at least for me. Most of us have...

2011-09-16

710 reads

Blog Post

I Don’t Know

I wanted to write this because lately I say “I don’t know” a couple times a day to my client/boss....

2011-09-14

632 reads

Blog Post

8 Weeks In

I’m about eight weeks into my current project and while I’m certain I don’t know it all, I’m finally at...

2011-09-13

542 reads

Blogs

Don’t Fear the Technology

By

The concern that a particular technology is going to destroy the world seems to...

Creating a Custom SQL Server Security Checklist Using the DoD STIG

By

The STIG is detailed, which is a good thing, but I found myself wanting...

Creating a Local Model Chatbot on Windows

By

After my session at VSLive last week, I had a few questions from the...

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Forums

Querying Multiple Tables for the Same Information

By RedSoxRay

I have about 100 Tables that are all suffixed with _Modify. These tables record...

Make It Routine

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Make It Routine

Finding Gaps in Sequential Data Using SQL Server

By Imran2629

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Finding Gaps in Sequential Data...

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Question of the Day

Negative and Positive Numbers

If I want to know whether a number of negative, positive, or zero, what is the easiest way to get this in T-SQL?

See possible answers