Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 130 total)

  • RE: Question of the Day for 26 Oct 2004

    Yes, too easy. I wasn't sure about the DCL but I knew the DDL and DML and only one choice had the last two in the right order.

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 13 Oct 2004

    Nowhere did the question state that this is a production server. Further, the practice of not backing up development or test servers is also questionable. I came across this situation...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 16 Jul 2004

    No, the part I didn't get was that the result of integer division must be an integer no matter what the result data type is. I didn't know that.

    Chalk it...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 16 Jul 2004

    Good question. I missed it.

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 04 Jun 2004

    Well, the test I ran was on SQL server 2000 Standard on Windows 2000 Server.

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 04 Jun 2004

    Even though I got the question wrong, like the majority seems to have, when I test this out it does work as the answer states.

    As a matter of fact, if...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 27 May 2004

    From BOL:

    NO_LOG | TRUNCATE_ONLY

    Removes the inactive part of the log without making a backup copy of it and truncates the log. This option frees space. Specifying a backup device...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 24 May 2004

    Yes, but as was mentioned earlier, that returns the byte-length of the data which would be 2x the length for a unicode field:

    DECLARE @myString nvarchar(100)

    SET @myString = '  TEST ...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 24 May 2004

    Microsoft: When we say "Standard", we mean the way we think everyone else should do it.

    From a practical standpoint, I think this was done because of the behaviour of CHAR...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 24 May 2004

    Ok, back to QOD:

    6 is right answer, but reason is wrong. LEN excludes trailing spaces but counts leading ones:

    From BOL:

    LEN

    Returns the number of characters, rather than the number of...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Creating a System Stored Procedure

    Uh, no. The MODEL database is the database from which any new database is created. It is best not to make changes to it unless you want those changes to...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 13 Apr 2004

    BIG nod of agreement on this one.

    There simply isn't enough information to make a good decision.

    How often are log backups made? Database...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 07 Apr 2004

    ..filing under "you learn something new every day"

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 01 Apr 2004

    Thanks, Chris.

    Good to know I'm retaining most of what I've done and read.

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

  • RE: Question of the Day for 01 Apr 2004

    Good question if you make some assumptions:

    1. The account running the SQL Server Service is a domain account or an account that matches a username and password on the server...

    -- J.T.

    "I may not always know what I'm talking about, and you may not either."

Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 130 total)