T-SQL Tuesday #62 - Achieving Healthy SQL with MDW
Today:
Tuesday, January 13, 2015 is the 62nd entry and first T-SQL Tuesday
of the year 2015, and I am honored to...
2018-03-27 (first published: 2015-01-13)
8,742 reads
Today:
Tuesday, January 13, 2015 is the 62nd entry and first T-SQL Tuesday
of the year 2015, and I am honored to...
2018-03-27 (first published: 2015-01-13)
8,742 reads
So, here’s a silly little take on a serious end-user issue where no-one could access the production database.
Got a call...
2017-08-11 (first published: 2014-04-07)
120,886 reads
So, the new industry buzz word is Data Science. Are you a Data Scientist? Do you remember taking that in...
2016-08-23
1,564 reads
Wednesday, August 10, 2016, The next meeting of the Central NJ SQL Server Users Group will be on Wednesday August...
2016-08-09
1,156 reads
Well, today is a busy T-SQL Tuesday no. 79, (it's also Flag Day in the U.S, and also a clerical...
2016-06-14
1,836 reads
Quick post-event follow-up of our very successful SQL Server 2016 NYC Launch Event! We would like to thank ALL our...
2016-06-10
1,393 reads
Presenting the OFFICIAL SQL Server 2016 NYC Launch Event Schedule for Thursday, June 2, 2016, just ONE day after the...
2016-05-31
1,948 reads
In a previous blog, I spoke about the upcoming RTM Launch of SQL Server 2016 - Get Ready! Microsoft is ready...
2016-05-24
1,321 reads
You've been waiting, you've been asking, some begging to know the magic date of when Microsoft's SQL Server 2016 will...
2016-05-06
1,116 reads
By now, all you folks who logged on to watch the ultimate Microsoft Data Driven event, streamed live from New...
2016-03-11
1,249 reads
As AI continues to evolve, many of us are looking for ways to leverage...
By Steve Jones
I was chatting with a customer recently and they wanted to know which host...
Yeah, yeah, second AI post in a row. I promise not to make a...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Getting the TEXTSIZE
Comments posted to this topic are about the item The Return to the Office...
How can I check what value I used for TEXTSIZE? I ran this code:
SET TEXTSIZE 8096But then deleted the code and couldn't remember. Is there a way to check this? See possible answers