Blog Post

Is That Database in Use?

This article demonstrates how to use Extended Events to determine if a database is being used by someone or something.
Related Posts:

Monitor Database Offline Events November 15, 2018

Audit Logons...

2019-07-03

22 reads

Blog Post

Is That Database in Use?

This article demonstrates how to use Extended Events to determine if a database is being used by someone or something.
Related Posts:

Finding Deprecated Uses in SQL Server November 7, 2016...

2019-07-22 (first published: )

984 reads

Blogs

Paginated Reporting at Scale: Choosing the Right Microsoft Platform

By

"I've seen things you people wouldn't believe..."— Roy Batty, Nexus-6 Replicant, Blade Runner (1982)(2026-Nov-08) Yep,...

The Book of Redgate: Fun with Images

By

We’ve celebrated our birthday many times at Redgate. In the Book of Redgate –...

Why companies use Palantir and how we help implement it in the Czech Republic

By

Discover how Palantir connects enterprise data, supports AI-driven decision-making and helps companies turn insights...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Pay for Performance

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Pay for Performance, which is...

Too Many Choices

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Too Many Choices

Table Partitioning in SQL Server: A Practical Guide to Managing Very Large Tables (VLDBs)

By sabyda

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Table Partitioning in SQL Server:...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Too Many Choices

I have a table, dbo.MasterBrands, with this data:

BrandID OfficialName
1       Samsung
2       Apple
3       Microsoft
4       Adidas
5       Coca-Cola
I run this query. What is returned for Coca-Cola?
SELECT CHOOSE(BrandID, 'Conglomerate', 'Tech and Design', 'Desktop', 'Apparel')
FROM dbo.MasterBrands;

See possible answers