Step back from the problem and look at the result of the "JOIN" clause.  A left join will retrieve all rows from the tblSysSp table, and for each row it...

This is a pretty vague request.  Do you simply want to over write the current production database?  If so then a simple restore of a backup:

--Backup the development database

backup database...

/* I always work best with examples, so I've recreated your table (sort of), populated it with some test

   data and then provided a SQL Script to report it the...

While I agree with some of the other posts that nobody should take your test for you I'll assume you have a legitimate interested in learning the answers to these...

First I don't think you really need the "If Exists" portion of the SQL statement, at least not in the context you are using it. Second change the cmdSP1.ExecuteReader to...

There are several ways to perform the query, the simplist would probably be:

SELECT post.post_id, aspnet_Users.UserName, post.post_name,

       post.post_date, post.post_views, (select count(comment.comment) from comment where comment.post_id = post.post_id) as Total_Comments

FROM   post...

Unless I've missed something in your question the query is straight forward:

Select * from [tablename]

That will return the data from the table, listed row after row with the column names...

-- Quick example of dropping/creating a column in same location.

-- Basically we are going to move the data to a temp table, drop and recreate the existing table

-- and copy...

Well, I recommend a backup just before you perform the change.  That is always the best policy.  If you just want to keep the data around for a little while...

--Same principal as the last example

update yourTable_

   set col2_ = replace(col1_,'\','@') + '.com'

--You can get more specific

update yourTable_

   set col2_ = replace(col1_,'DOMAIN\','DOMAIN@') + '.com'

--Or just those records where col1 begins...

--Here is a method to eliminate dups:

--First select all the columns of the existing table into a temp table (make sure you have enough disk space for this)

--adding a new...

Here is how you can use the REPLACE command:

UPDATE [tablename]

   SET [columnname] = Replace([columnname],'existing string value','new string value')

obviously you can use the WHERE clause to limit what data...

Make sure your package is not referencing the "loaddate" column in it's update/insert statement.  Exclude that column and it should work as expected.

I agree with Grasshopper, however if you truely need to do this consider the "undocumented sp_MSForeachDB and sp_MSForeachTable" stored procedures. 

Here is some sample code: (this may be more bother...

I'm not sure I'm following all your questions.  Are you saying all you have are the data files?  If that is the case you might look up the "Attach database"...