Why you may or may not consider using Database Snapshots!
Microsoft introduced database snapshots with SQL Server 2005. A database snapshot is a static, read-only copy of a source database...
2011-12-17
8,270 reads
Microsoft introduced database snapshots with SQL Server 2005. A database snapshot is a static, read-only copy of a source database...
2011-12-17
8,270 reads
Last week I heard about a new blog party/meme coming down the pipe for the #SQLFamily. This new meme is Meme15 and is the pet project of Jason Strate (Blog|Twitter)....
2011-12-17
9 reads
Last week I heard about a new blog party/meme coming down the pipe for the #SQLFamily. This new meme is...
2011-12-17
708 reads
We come across a situation where we have to kill one spid which was running for quite some time, so...
2011-12-17
3,564 reads
Today, I’m so excited to announce that we had the first meeting of our Users Group – Albanian SQL Server Users...
2011-12-17
1,331 reads
Replication often plays an important part in your database management strategy. An organization may use database replication for load balancing,...
2011-12-17
2,281 reads
As we know xp_fixeddrives can only be use to retrieve normal fixed drives space information. It cannot be used to retrieve information...
2011-12-16
2,056 reads
I’ve started my own SQL blog. Hopefully I’ll write some interesting SQL blog posts here soon.
2011-12-16
540 reads
Got stored procedure problems? I feel sorry for you son.
Here's a quick query to pull the cached execution plan out...
2011-12-16
1,710 reads
This news may be a few months old, but it is worth noting that there is now a column called...
2011-12-16
1,398 reads
By Brian Kelley
The concern that a particular technology is going to destroy the world seems to...
The STIG is detailed, which is a good thing, but I found myself wanting...
By Steve Jones
After my session at VSLive last week, I had a few questions from the...
I have about 100 Tables that are all suffixed with _Modify. These tables record...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Make It Routine
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Finding Gaps in Sequential Data...
If I want to know whether a number of negative, positive, or zero, what is the easiest way to get this in T-SQL?
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