Blog Post

SQL Temporal Tables — Gotcha!!!

Hello, again reader… Today, I will discuss a gotcha I ran across with SQL Server Temporal Tables. In my day-to-day environment, we do not use Temporal Tables widely.  However,...

2022-11-21 (first published: )

991 reads

Blog Post

Log Shipping – Standby Mode

Hello, dear blog reader. This week’s blog is coming to you from the home office. Finally, my son is back in school, and the house has some peace. For...

2022-09-05 (first published: )

286 reads

Blog Post

[How-To] SSRS migration

Good evening. Today’s episode is coming to you from my home office, where I feel motivated to write a blog in the comfort of my home. Today we will...

2022-08-08 (first published: )

1,027 reads

Blogs

Data Viz in Fabric Notebooks

By

Lots of people have created Power BI reports, using interactive data visualizations to explore...

App-Consistent MongoDB Snapshots Across Multiple Pure Storage FlashArrays

By

Introduction When you’re running MongoDB at scale with data distributed across multiple Pure Storage...

PASS: Quantum Computing Slides

By

If you're an attendee at the PASS Data Community Summit this year, there are...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Filtered Indexes: The Developer’s Secret Weapon in SQL Server

By Chandan Shukla

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Filtered Indexes: The Developer’s Secret...

Is Data Modeling Common?

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Is Data Modeling Common?

Getting The Database Name

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Getting The Database Name

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Getting The Database Name

I run this code to connect to SQL Server 2022 from the command line.

sqlcmd -S localhost -E
At the command line, I run these two commands:
SELECT ORIGINAL_DB_NAME()
GO
What is returned?

See possible answers