Git, GitHub and Visual Studio Code for SQL Server
Learn how to get started with Git and Visual Studio Code.
2024-08-05
5,719 reads
Learn how to get started with Git and Visual Studio Code.
2024-08-05
5,719 reads
Learn how you can create and use a Jupyter Notebook in VS Code.
2024-07-22
4,137 reads
Learn how you can connect ChatGPT to VS Code and use it to help you fix your code.
2023-04-10
68,089 reads
Learn how to get started with Git and avoid the command line by using VS Code or Azure Data Studio.
2022-05-11
4,925 reads
2021-02-19
261 reads
Visual Studio Code is rapidly gaining in popularity, but is it all it could be, or is there room for improvement? Redgate is embarking on some research to better understand how you are using this lightweight editor, and where it can be improved. Have your say by filling in this short survey!
2017-05-19 (first published: 2017-05-17)
5,394 reads
By Steve Jones
If you aren’t watching the Ignite keynotes today, then you might have missed the...
Short version You want to get this running as fast as possible. Do these...
By Steve Jones
Last week I asked you to write about SQL Server 2025 and what things...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item The case for "Understanding our...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Specifying the Collation
Comments posted to this topic are about the item SQL Server 2025 has arrived!
I am dealing with issues on my SQL Server 2022 instance related to collation. I have an instance collation of Latin1_General_CS_AS_KS_WS, but a database collation of Latin1_General_CI_AS. I want to force a few queries to run with a specified collation by using code like this:
DECLARE @c VARCHAR(20) = 'Latin1_General_CI_AS'
SELECT p.PersonType,
p.Title,
p.LastName,
c.CustomerID,
c.AccountNumber
FROM Person.Person AS p
INNER JOIN Sales.Customer AS c
ON c.PersonID = p.BusinessEntityID
COLLATE @c
Will this solve my problem? See possible answers