White papers, DMVs and Monitoring Concepts
According to Jason Strate (SQL Server MVP) there are 5 white papers ever SQL Server DBA should read. Considering my...
2013-06-01
1,023 reads
According to Jason Strate (SQL Server MVP) there are 5 white papers ever SQL Server DBA should read. Considering my...
2013-06-01
1,023 reads
If a query is taking longer to run than normal, there’s a good chance it’s being blocked by something else....
2013-05-22
693 reads
sys.dm_os_wait_stats is one of the most important DMVs out there, and one that you should know the historical values of...
2013-05-21
1,845 reads
Rolling log files for a day, especially with 15 or even 5 minute log backups is a pain at best....
2013-05-20 (first published: 2013-05-15)
2,034 reads
The biggest problem developers and newer DBAs have with understanding indexes is that you don’t realize when you’re using the...
2013-05-18
1,455 reads
Indexes aren’t free, and many databases end up with unused indexes. Every time you make any update to a table...
2013-05-16
1,730 reads
This info should be easier to get than it is. Keep in mind that for something to run the subscription...
2013-05-15
1,319 reads
There’s no simple way in SQL Server to see the sizes of all the tables and their indexes. Even seeing...
2013-05-15
665 reads
Can you tell me the drive we were backing up server #58 to exactly 8 months ago, and, if possible,...
2013-05-14
422 reads
This script is so simple you’ll start off by asking why you’d ever use it. Then you’ll use it and...
2013-05-14
612 reads
By gbargsley
One of the first things I review when I inherit a new SQL Server...
By Arun Sirpal
It’s 07:43. Someone’s already left a message. “Something’s wrong with the DB server.” You...
By davebem
I’ve had a Dropbox account for years. Like a lot of people, I started...
hi a peer of mine who ive never known to be wrong says a...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Displaying Money
Comments posted to this topic are about the item The Slow Growing Problems
I want to get the currency sign displayed with my amount stored in a money type. Does this work?
DECLARE @Amount MONEY; SET @Amount = '?1500'; SELECT CAST( @Amount AS VARCHAR(30)) AS EurosSee possible answers