Roundup: Un-SQL #001 – Branding
Hi-ho all, and a wonderful Un-SQL event it’s been! We had at least twenty-six entries!! First, the recap:
While T-SQL Tuesday...
2010-11-23
787 reads
Hi-ho all, and a wonderful Un-SQL event it’s been! We had at least twenty-six entries!! First, the recap:
While T-SQL Tuesday...
2010-11-23
787 reads
Here is my contribution to my blog party, Un-SQL Friday 001: Branding. Join in the fun, won’t you?
I have a...
2010-11-19
1,000 reads
Denali. No, not that one...
How many of you have heard that the Community Technology Preview (CTP1) for the next version...
2010-11-18
730 reads
In the spirit of T-SQL Tuesday, I hereby declare this Friday Un-SQL Friday. While T-SQL Tuesday is “…the SQL Server...
2010-11-17
603 reads
PASS Summit 2010 is over, and we are suffering from the lack of chatter and SQL celebrity sightings. Bloggers are...
2010-11-15
582 reads
I’m live blogging the PASS keynote…it’s 8:44 local time.
Me: Tuesday is #SQLSat shirt day, Wednesday is #sqlkilt day, Thursday is...
2010-11-11
670 reads
12:42pm local time at the live streamed Women in Technology luncheon…let’s blog. I’ll italicize my comments, to differentiate betwee that...
2010-11-10
1,122 reads
Them's some SEXY DBAs...
I’m live blogging the PASS keynote…it’s 8:44 local time.
Here’s the PASS website description of the day 2 keynote...
2010-11-10
512 reads
Day 1 Keynote Jumps the Shark with Tina Turner Impersonator
I’m live blogging the PASS keynote…it’s 8:38 local time.
You wouldn’t guess...
2010-11-09
757 reads
Better pull out the excuse-o-meter
I have no excuse, none whatsoever.
In my T-SQL Brush-Up presentation to the North Texas SQL Server...
2010-11-03
832 reads
By Brian Kelley
If you are responsible for securing databases, SQL Servers and others, I would strongly...
By Kevin3NF
If you’re a DBA, sysadmin, IT manager, or Accidental DBA, you’ve probably seen SQL...
By Chris Yates
Let us be honest; most database upgrades feel like a patchwork of performance tweaks...
Hello, May someone please help me how to design Error Logging for the Data...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Best Way to Repair SQL...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item MongoDB and Python in action
You're tasked with planning capacity for a new SQL Server database workload. Which of the following is the most accurate way to determine how much CPU, memory, and I/O throughput your workload requires? What single or multiple tools would you use to answer the questions around resource needs?
See possible answers