Announcing the fourth certification study session
The Denver SQL Server User Group is starting another round for the certification study group. Last year we ran three...
2011-04-23
867 reads
The Denver SQL Server User Group is starting another round for the certification study group. Last year we ran three...
2011-04-23
867 reads
It’s often true that “a picture is worth a thousands words” but sometimes a picture can be such an effectively...
2011-04-23
1,344 reads
Hi everyone. Welcome to my new blog. I’m still in the building stages here so things may seem a little...
2011-04-23
626 reads
Another neat idea from the co-founders of SQLServerCentral.com, Steve Jones and Andy Warren, the mentoring experiment has been launched, and...
2011-04-22
1,814 reads
You don't want to do so from that web page. Instead you want to go to the Adobe web site...
2011-04-22
1,132 reads
Day 22 SMO programming Part 3 In earlier blog we have discussed about server and database classes, using table clase...
2011-04-22
518 reads
Day 23 SMO programming Part 4 AS we can work with Server, Database, Table, Column. You can get the similar...
2011-04-22
368 reads
G’day
There seems to be a lot of articles around at the moment concerning the use of PowerShell.
I think this is...
2011-04-22
741 reads
As I mentioned in the introductory post, I’m summarizing posts from previous years in the the past week. Some posts...
2011-04-22
575 reads
Apparently a lot, at least according to the blooper reel today
Filed under: Blog Tagged: bloopers, Humor, syndicated
2011-04-22
748 reads
If you spend your days tuning queries, managing pipelines, or keeping a production database...
By SQLPals
SQL Server gMSA: Why DBAs Still Aren't Using It in 2026 ...
By Brian Kelley
Probably the best piece of advice I ever received is to take time to...
We have performed a side-by-side upgrade, from SQL Server 2016 to 2022 Developer Edition,...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Automating OSM Data Refresh in...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Database Mail Configuration
If I want to get a list of the configuration settings for Database Mail using T-SQL, how can I do so?
See possible answers