Roy is correct. The FAQ says any recovery model works.

There may not be anything to clean up. You might just be out of space. Data files grow over time as data is added, and most of these are not...

Can't search back. Which site, Lynn?

No, you need to grow the tables if they aren't registering in the counters.

I'd recommend the book route as well.

If you want to go back and read through the archives, you can also use 4 Guys From Rolla[/url] as a good site...

You can still do it in a large company, just need to use groups and spend a little more time on it. Or lock things down and take requests for...

Haven't finished the Cowboys game yet, but Romo definitely looked off. :(, and that's my team. Good to see the Broncos win, but I suspect they might go quite a...

I'd recommend 4 Guys From Rolla[/url] as a site to learn about ASP.NET

Also be aware that a SQL file needs free space in it. It is not like a Word or Excel file in that it is the size of the data.

You can also right click the databases in SSMS and view the space. That can be easier to understand.

I'm not sure it's elegant since you'll end up confusing people that look at the design.

Multiple tables, like Product, ProductDetail, ProductStatus, would form a sub-model I've used that approach as...

Sorry, you'll have to live with real technical content in addition to all the complaints, vents, rants, and recommendations.

Besides, if I have to see Lynn's soccer talk here, you'll have...

Use the SET commands. STATISTICS IO ON, compare reads/writes.

you could use Trace/Profiler as well.

Less reads, CPU might be the way to go.

I'm pretty open here, and I question a company hard. The first thing I want to do is meet the team(s) I will work with. That can be the developers,...

An MDB is an Access file. If it's an mdf/ndf/ldf, those are SQL Server files.