Shhhh!! Be vewy, vewy quiet. I'm hunting Select *!!
Who's bad?
"Select *" is bad. Everyone knows it, but everyone still uses it. I use it. Most of the time it...
2008-03-28
1,535 reads
Who's bad?
"Select *" is bad. Everyone knows it, but everyone still uses it. I use it. Most of the time it...
2008-03-28
1,535 reads
"Select *" is bad. Everyone knows it, but everyone still uses it. I use it. Most of the time it is...
2008-03-28
1,448 reads
How do you know what procedures are cached in SQL Server? Simple, just ask, and SQL Server will tell you.You...
2008-03-28
1,480 reads
Here's a good article on setting up Deadlock Notifications in SQL Server 2005 written by Patrick LeBlanc.
2007-10-16
1,488 reads
Q I need an easy way to see if a delete transaction has fired a trigger. Do you have any...
2007-08-01
635 reads
Breaking Up is Easy to DoHardIt's nice to be able to package a process into a single, tidy, elegant query,...
2007-07-03
633 reads
Some of you younger DBA’s out there may not know who Neil Sedaka is or remember his poignant words "Breaking...
2007-07-03
623 reads
The active SQL Server error log is one of the first places people look when there is a problem. For...
2007-06-29
1,601 reads
No, I'm not going to keep making corny references to war and being a soldier. But in many ways, we...
2007-06-29
1,350 reads
Checks the default file locations for your data and log files. If not set, it sets them to the specified values. This is written for a SQL 2005 default instance. Registry paths may be different for SQL 2000 or named instances.The script can be easily modified to update it if the current value is set […]
2007-01-01 (first published: 2006-12-21)
908 reads
By Steve Jones
After my session at VSLive last week, I had a few questions from the...
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...
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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