Worn Out and Maybe Burned Out
Ever feel worn out and/or burned out? Don’t worry you aren’t alone. As a matter of fact most people have...
2010-12-02
580 reads
Ever feel worn out and/or burned out? Don’t worry you aren’t alone. As a matter of fact most people have...
2010-12-02
580 reads
It is amazing how the months just seem to fly by these days. I probably say that every month. It...
2010-12-01
543 reads
It is amazing how the months just seem to fly by these days. I probably say that every month. It seems appropriate though. This month we will be broadcasting...
2010-12-01
1 reads
I updated the iPad tonight to iOS 4.2. I had no particular reason to upgrade, but I saw a few...
2010-12-01
533 reads
I recently upgraded to LiveWriter 2011 while upgrading to the final version of LiveMesh. After the upgrade I noted the...
2010-12-01
336 reads
I guess I might need to go back to RAID. From the Windows Team Blog, there is a decision to...
2010-12-01
439 reads
At a recent client engagement we built a SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) report with a T-SQL based data source....
2010-12-01
2,366 reads
Worthy of an editorial, but this is a pretty good use-case for why SQL Azure might make sense. This is...
2010-12-01
399 reads
Physicians have primum non nocere – a Latin phrase that means “First, do no harm”. (Thank you, WikiPedia.) I think for...
2010-12-01
591 reads
When it rains it pours.
Last week my Nano died. It won’t hold a charge, or at least it won’t...
2010-12-01
444 reads
By Steve Jones
This was Redgate in 2010, spread across the globe. First the EU/US Here’s Asia...
By John
Today is Christmas and while I do not expect anybody to actual be reading...
By Bert Wagner
Until recently, my family's 90,000+ photos have been hidden away in the depths of...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Happy Holidays, Let's Do Nerdy...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item UNISTR Escape
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Celebrating Tomorrow
In SQL Server 2025, I run this command:
SELECT UNISTR('*3041*308A*304C\3068 and good night', '*') as "A Classic";
What is returned? (assume the database has an appropriate collation)
A:
B:
C:
See possible answers