What was that field name?

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What was that field name?

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Sean Pearce SSCoach Points: 15999 More actions · Answer 1

I'm afraid the answer is wrong, there is no intellisense in Query Analyzer. That product was replaced by SQL Server Management Studio.

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Lee Nadelman SSCertifiable Points: 5320 More actions · Answer 2

Lee Nadelman

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August 7, 2014 at 6:57 am

#1735945

Cool feature. I'd never noticed that before.

below86 SSChampion Points: 11513 More actions · Answer 3

Didn't know about the Alt + F1, thanks for the comments. Currently I find the IntelliSense to more annoying than helpful, so I turned it off.

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Doctor Who 2 SSCrazy Eights Points: 8177 More actions · Answer 4

I didn't know that. That is really cool, thanks for this tip!

Rod

Umer Akram SSC-Insane Points: 22209 More actions · Answer 5

Umer Akram

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Points: 22209

August 8, 2014 at 12:14 am

#1736293

Nice question, Thanks for sharing!!

Igor Micev SSC-Dedicated Points: 33109 More actions · Answer 6

Nice question.

I missed it because the intelisense didn't work. It doesn't work always and I don't know why.

However, got something new, even though I use aliases in such cases.

Igor Micev,My blog: www.igormicev.com

mtassin SSC-Insane Points: 23099 More actions · Answer 7

I got this right... but in truth the select statement is the correct answer because this question mentions Query Analyzer, which is a SQL 2000 and earlier tool. SSMS is the correct tool name now and has been for almost 10 years. I wonder if Query Analyzer can even connect to SQL 2008 SP3, and I'm pretty sure Intellisense wasn't part of it in either case.

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SqlMel SSCrazy Points: 2901 More actions · Answer 8

Hany Helmy (8/6/2014)
Easy, another fast way (but maybe not the fastest), just highlight the table then press Alt + F1 will give you all table structure, definition, columns names, data types, Identity fields (if any) and lot more.

Now THIS is new to me. Thanks for the info.

I agree with others that this would have been a better answer to the question.

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Raghavendra Mudugal SSChampion Points: 10658 More actions · Answer 9

SqlMel (8/20/2014)
Hany Helmy (8/6/2014)
Easy, another fast way (but maybe not the fastest), just highlight the table then press Alt + F1 will give you all table structure, definition, columns names, data types, Identity fields (if any) and lot more.
Now THIS is new to me. Thanks for the info.
I agree with others that this would have been a better answer to the question.

Also you can create one of your own SP, or use/bind the system SP to the list of shortcuts, under Tools/Options/Environment (node in the tree)/Keyboard.

ww; Raghu
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