Not with one pivot, but there is nothing to stop you from using two pivots. ...

g.britton (10/15/2015)

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The supposedly correct answer "The TOP 3 selling products for all customers who have made a purchase." is ambiguous. As I read it, I would expect only three...

Kristen-173977 (10/9/2015)

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Personally I'm not keen on that sort of workaround (or the "-1" for the EmpLogin for that matter) such things tend to have side effects and/or break sooner or...

Kristen-173977 (10/9/2015)

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Assuming the "Please select" needs to be the first entry? then the ORDER BY needs to perhaps be:

ORDER BY

CASE WHEN EmpLogin = '-1' THEN...

You have a main query, a subquery, and a sub-subquery. The table adminfee is only specified within the sub-subquery, but you are trying to reference it in the main...

ScottPletcher (10/7/2015)

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Interesting. Are you sure you don't have those stats backwards? The NOT EXISTS must check the entire table every time to verify that a given row does...

Your original query was very close. You're getting Element2 and Element3 twice, because you're specifying them both twice: once in the path() and once in the alias. Instead of...

I think this is what you are looking for:

refkey = STUFF(

CASE

WHEN st.base <> '' and st.qttbase <> 0

THEN ',B'

ELSE ''

END +

CASE

WHEN st.cos <>'' and st.qttcos <> 0

THEN ',C'

ELSE ''

END +

CASE

WHEN...

Part of the reason that XML string splitters are inefficient is converting character separated strings to a format that...

HTML is a subset of XML, it's probably more efficient to treat it as XML and use xquery.

Drew

UNION applies to sets and stored procedures are not sets, although they may return sets. If you want to union the results of two stored procedure calls, you'll need...

Since CTEs are essentially single-use views, they follow the same rules as updatable views; specifically

CREATE VIEW (Transact-SQL)

Any modifications, including UPDATE, INSERT, and DELETE statements, must reference columns from only one...

Perhaps I'm missing something, but if you want to look specifically at the second ticket, then COUNT is the wrong aggregate. Try the following.

WITH Ticket_Number AS (

SELECT ti.person_ID, ticket_date,...

I dislike the consistent "U" as a table alias for the table being updated for some of the same reasons that I dislike sequential table aliases, the most important one...

Try the FORMAT function. It was added in SQL 2012.

SELECT FORMAT(vhrgdt, '0000-00-00') + ' ' + FORMAT(vhrgtm, '00:00:00.000'), *

FROM #Something s

Drew