David Klee is all around geek who loves data - including the platform it resides on, virtualizing it, improving performance, availability, and disaster recoverability, and data presentation and visualization. He frequently advises organizations on the techniques of migrating their business-critical physical SQL Servers to the VMware infrastructure in his day job as Solutions Architect. David speaks at many national SQL Saturday events and SQL Server User Group meetings, as well as writes technical columns on SQL Server and virtualization topics on various blogs.

He is on Twitter (https://twitter.com/kleegeek), LinkedIn (http://www.linkedin.com/in/davidaklee), and blogs frequently (http://www.davidklee.net).

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Blogs

Why India’s NEW Tax Regime is a GAME CHANGER for the Job Market

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India’s 2025 tax reforms have introduced a bold shift in how income is taxed,...

Build a C++ Pipeline with Docker, GitHub Actions, Azure ACR and Azure App Service

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In today’s Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC), having a robust build pipeline is very...

Better Trigger Design: #SQLNewBlogger

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I had someone ask me about using triggers to detect changes in their tables....

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Forums

How to Choose the Right Tool for MS SQL to PostgreSQL Migration

By intellicon

Comments posted to this topic are about the item How to Choose the Right...

Adding Defaults

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Adding Defaults

Multiple Monitoring Tools

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Multiple Monitoring Tools

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Question of the Day

Adding Defaults

I have a table, called dbo.logger, in SQL Server 2022. I decide to add two new columns to this table with this code. 

ALTER TABLE dbo.logger ADD CreateDate DATETIME CONSTRAINT dfGetDate DEFAULT GETDATE()
GO
ALTER TABLE dbo.logger ADD ModifyDate DATETIME DEFAULT dfGetDate
GO
What happens when I run these two batches?

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