Tim Mitchell

Tim Mitchell is a business intelligence consultant, author, trainer, and Microsoft Data Platform MVP with over fifteen years of data architecture experience. He is the founder and principal of Tyleris Data Solutions.

Tim has spoken at international and local events including the SQL PASS Summit, SQLBits, SQL Connections, along with dozens of tech fests, code camps, and SQL Saturday events. He is author of the book The SSIS Catalog, coauthor of the book SSIS Design Patterns, and is a contributing author on MVP Deep Dives 2.

You can visit his website and blog at TimMitchell.net or follow him on Twitter at @Tim_Mitchell.

Interests: SQL Server, Data Warehousing, ETL, .NET development

Twitter: @tim_mitchell
Website: https://www.TimMitchell.net

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[Off Topic] The Big Apple

by Tim Mitchell

Tim Mitchell

I got my first opportunity to visit New York City last week. I was actually sitting in on a training...

2008-08-20

1,543 reads

Delayed gratification

by Tim Mitchell

Tim Mitchell

Call me odd, but I enjoy taking certification tests. It may be that I've always tested well, or perhaps it's...

2008-07-20

662 reads

Slacking and data quality (in that order)

by Tim Mitchell

Tim Mitchell

Well, I almost missed blogging for the entire month of June. I'm sure that this fact didn't go unnoticed by...

2008-06-30

1,391 reads

In The Zone

by Tim Mitchell

SQLServerCentral.com

Editorial

Are you in the Zone at work? Can you find those times when you are amazingly productive? Tim Mitchell asks a question in this guest editorial.

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2008-06-19

93 reads

Discuss

Using IN with possible NULL values

by Tim Mitchell

Tim Mitchell

There is a little quirk with NULLs when using the NOT IN qualifier. I use the term "quirk" loosely here...

2008-05-29

1,573 reads

SSIS Is Not Just for SQL Server

by Tim Mitchell

SQLServerCentral.com

Integration Services (SSIS)

SQL Server Integration Services is an incredibly rich and complex development environment that can handle almost any data movement task. Even those that do not involve SQL Server. Longtime author Tim Mitchell brings us a use that has nothing to do with SQL Server, but can be very handy for many of us.