Partitioning Part 4 Posted on SSC
Partitioning Part 4 concludes the series with a look at 'real' partitioning in SQL 2005 Enterprise Edition. Overall the series...
2008-01-17
571 reads
Partitioning Part 4 concludes the series with a look at 'real' partitioning in SQL 2005 Enterprise Edition. Overall the series...
2008-01-17
571 reads
Just posted on Jonathan Schartz's blog. They've definitely been playing more in the open source arena, now they've got a...
2008-01-16
645 reads
I'll be attending the South Florida Code Camp on Feb 2 and also SQLSaturday Tampa on Feb 16th. For both...
2008-01-16
535 reads
I was discussing the Kindle recently with business partner Steve Jones and while we both like the idea of having...
2008-01-14
500 reads
Speakers tend to live for the evals. Hopefully it's a validation of work done well after a lot of time...
2008-01-09
922 reads
Spotted this on the Webware feed, Earth Class Mail is a service that opens and scans your regular mail so...
2008-01-09
500 reads
Many posts including this one about as many as 70,000 sites being hacked using SQL injection and a vulnerability in...
2008-01-09
635 reads
Continuing on with his series on SQL Server table partitioning, Andy Warren takes a look at how partitioned views are handled when you query them.
2008-01-08
8,287 reads
Part looks at using views for partitioning, still a valid technique even in the SQL 2005 world. I added in...
2008-01-08
262 reads
If you happen to read ACM Queue there is a great article in the Nov/Dec 2007 issue called 'A Conversation...
2008-01-07
283 reads
Referrals have never been more important in the job market. They’re no longer nice...
By Steve Jones
dorgone– adj. wondering if you could slip away from an event or group conversation...
By ReviewMyDB
Many of us use AI the same way every single day. Open a tab....
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Make It Routine
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Finding Gaps in Sequential Data...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item 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?
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