Raw Materials - The Little Engine that Could
Total Information Awareness can destroy your sanity. Get used to it.
Total Information Awareness can destroy your sanity. Get used to it.
Part 4 of a series from Matt Perdeck on speeding up your database access. This is a great series for developers. This is based on the book ASP.NET Site Performance Secrets.
A report might contain multiple data series on a chart, which can have considerably varying scales but common category groups. In such cases where this a big difference in scales, the data series with the lower scale can become obscured. In this tip we will take a look at how to solve this problem using Chart Areas.
With the resignation of Steve Jobs from Apple this week, Steve Jones looks back at his memories of the tech icon.
Nothing new for many developers, but I still like the way you can maintain the stack throughout the call chain.
Should we have specialists or generalists working as developers in our companies? A guest editorial today from Mike Angelastro asks the question.
The sequential nature of early data storage devices such as punched card and magnetic tape once forced programmers to devise algorithms that made the best of sequential access. These ways of doing data-processing have become so entrenched that they are still used in modern relational database systems. There is now a better way, as Joe Celko explains.
Today we have a guest editorial from Andy Warren. Andy asks if you prefer to have a strong manager or weak one, and why.
In this tip you will learn how to design aggregations for a partition and optimize it for performance.
Solution
Today Steve Jones talks about some of the issues with keeping data around a long time and a new archival medium.
By Ed Elliott
Running tSQLt unit tests is great from Visual Studio but my development workflow...
By James Serra
I remember a meeting where a client’s CEO leaned in and asked me, “So,...
By Brian Kelley
If you want to learn better, pause more in your learning to intentionally review.
Comments posted to this topic are about the item The Long Name
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Eight Minutes
Comments posted to this topic are about the item T-SQL in SQL Server 2025:...
I run this code to create a table:
When I check the length, I get these results:
A table name is limited to 128 characters. How does this work?