Day four of Summit – Keynote 2 #sqlpass
The keynote started out with Bill Graziano taking to the stage in a kilt and declaring that the second day...
2011-10-13
1,110 reads
The keynote started out with Bill Graziano taking to the stage in a kilt and declaring that the second day...
2011-10-13
1,110 reads
Today was our first day to attend regular sessions. With over 189 sessions being offered over 3 days there are...
2011-10-13
697 reads
The second day of the Summit was full of even more pre-con’s. Word on the street last night is that...
2011-10-12
943 reads
Last year we set out some very high goals. 1 million technical training hours, 250k members in the community, and...
2011-10-12
974 reads
My first day in Seattle has ended. My flight arrived around 12:30 and I was in good company with John...
2011-10-11
738 reads
Watching the twitter sphere it is apparent that many of the SQL Nation are in route to Seattle WA today....
2011-10-10
467 reads
Last year at the Summit I missed out on this really cool concept. Donate your unused items from your hotel....
2011-10-06
693 reads
I decided to start monitoring the amount of free space in my database files so that I can make sure...
2011-10-05
1,575 reads
Well it isn’t quite over for me just yet, I still have a flight home tomorrow and can’t wait to...
2011-10-02
473 reads
I flew into Austin Texas today and got to spend time with a lot of great people. The journey started...
2011-10-01
525 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