Well, I have ten years experience with Office 2010;-)

Chad Crawford (10/7/2011)

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SQLRNNR (10/7/2011)

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You might need to go back to the other avatar -...

Stefan Krzywicki (10/7/2011)

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SQLRNNR (10/7/2011)

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Out of curiosity - how should we pronounce your last name? I want to pronounce it like Krzyzewski. Maybe we call you DBA...

Out of curiosity - how should we pronounce your last name? I want to pronounce it like Krzyzewski. Maybe we call you DBA K:-D

You might need to go back to the other avatar - this is a family...

Don't forget to have fun with it 😀

Also, closing the report and reopening it will clear that cache.

Kiara (10/7/2011)

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*sigh* Anyone else ever have days when they want to rant about <insert favorite WTF tripped over in database> but feel like it's unprofessional to do so?

I've had one...

Ninja's_RGR'us (10/7/2011)

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So you...

Sean Lange (10/7/2011)

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The usage would be pretty much the same as the function you posted. It receives a delimited string and the delimiter and returns a table. The big difference...

GrassHopper (10/7/2011)

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I will look at it. I am working with a small number of items in my list, so I am not worried about performance but for future use...

Ninja's_RGR'us (10/7/2011)

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Ok to bring this back on topic.

I'm eyeing a contract opportunity to work for a payment processing firm. I'd be team lead + perf tuning.

No my concern is...

Was watching Oregon/Cal

This should get it for you:

Declare @TableNameHeader as varchar(100)

set @TableNameHeader = 'Header1,Header2,Header3'

;

WITH E1(N) AS (

...

bitbucket-25253 (10/6/2011)

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You might read this blog posting by Kimberly Tripp, it may be very useful for you. It also contains some T-sQL code that could be used as...