XML

External Article

Examples of using XQuery to update XML Data in SQL Server

  • Article

What is the most efficient way to modify XML values? To allow for precise modification of XML nodes and values, the XQuery XML query language employs an extension known as the XML Data Modification Language (DML). The XML DML uses the XML modify() method, which makes use of three operational keyword sets: insert, replace value of, and delete. Seth Delconte takes a closer look.

2018-07-11

2,712 reads

External Article

Free ebook: Stairway to SQL Server XML

  • Article

Free download to all Simple Talk users. XML has been part of the SQL Standard since 2003, and is essential for any DBA because so many of the dynamic management views return XML data. Now that the industry is more used to data defined by document markup, it is becoming more important than ever for Database Developers and DBAs to understand the technology and to know where it makes sense to use XML.

2017-06-02

6,152 reads

Blogs

Can I Change a Primary Key Value? #SQLNewBlogger

By

I heard someone say recently that you can’t change a primary key value in...

SQL Server Index Primer

By

Indexes 101: What, Why, and When? “What Is an Index?” I get this question...

Secure Azure SQL Server Backups Using Managed Identities

By

I do believe most people know about the ability to backup your SQL server...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Just a rant about the SQL Server 2022 upgrade

By cphite

Upgrading an instance of SQL Server 2019 to SQL Server 2022 - I am...

Report Server Configuration Manager - The target principal name is incorrect SSL

By JDRocket

SQL Server SSRS 2022. Running into ' SSL Provider, error: 0 - The target...

Report Server Configuration Manager - Change Database - SSL Error

By JDRocket

SQL Server SSRS 2022. Running into ' SSL Provider, error: 0 - The target...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Getting the TEXTSIZE

How can I check what value I used for TEXTSIZE? I ran this code:

SET TEXTSIZE 8096
But then deleted the code and couldn't remember. Is there a way to check this?

See possible answers