PASS Summit 2009 Day 3 Keynote Live Blog
10:25 AM – And that's it for the week! Thanks for tuning in. Be sure to order the Summit DVDs. David's...
2009-11-05
448 reads
10:25 AM – And that's it for the week! Thanks for tuning in. Be sure to order the Summit DVDs. David's...
2009-11-05
448 reads
Day 2 of the Summit was extremely busy. I missed a breakfast on DMV’s that evidently was one of the...
2009-11-05
1,356 reads
During the opening keynote on Tuesday at the PASS Summit in Seattle, Microsoft’s Bob Muglia showed a demonstration of a...
2009-11-05
1,174 reads
Down on the docks in Seattle there's a shop of oddities and curiosities where one can find things like a...
2009-11-05
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Microsoft sent Dr. David DeWitt to do the last keynote of the PASS Summit. He's a technical fellow in the...
2009-11-05
2,588 reads
Note might be sparse here as it's not a great keynote. There's a lack of excitement, and enthusiasm from the...
2009-11-05
1,085 reads
Bill, the Vice President of Marketing, opened the day with a few remarks about how to keep up with PASS. ...
2009-11-05
1,648 reads
Mary-Jo Foley recently posted about some announcements about SQL Server 2008 R2 out of the PASS Summit. There will be...
2009-11-05
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The second day of the full PASS Summit was packed with sessions. If fact, it was hard to select from...
2009-11-05
437 reads
The day started off with the Quest Software breakfast presentation, to which I arrived late to find a standing-room-only crowd. ...
2009-11-04
623 reads
Introduction I was experimenting with vector search in SQL Server 2025 using approximately 3.8...
By Steve Jones
This is timely, as I’m currently on a boat in the Adriatic taking a...
You can find the slides and SQL scripts for my session “Spice up your...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Training the next generation
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Reusing Customer Specific Order Filtering...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item PostgreSQL psql Meta Commands: Databases
Which of the following meta commands (sometimes called backslash or slash commands) within psql will provide you with information about the databases on the cluster?
See possible answers