The Minimum Upgrade Point
Today Steve wonders to which version you would upgrade your SQL Server instances. There should be a minimum version you would try to reach.
Today Steve wonders to which version you would upgrade your SQL Server instances. There should be a minimum version you would try to reach.
Get ready to be blown away! The highly anticipated Microsoft Build in May 2023 has finally unveiled its latest and greatest creation: the incredible Microsoft Fabric - an unparalleled Data Intelligence platform that is guaranteed to revolutionize the tech world! fig 1: OneLake for all Data One of the most exciting things in Fabric I […]
I have come across a lot of use cases for manufacturing rows on the fly, aside from the common goal of populating a large data set such as a numbers or calendar table. A few favorites include building sample data, pivoting an unknown number of columns, data extrapolation, and filling gaps in date or time ranges.
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This article gives an overview of Amazon Redshift, the cloud data warehouse in AWS.
Most of us want more autonomy at work, but it isn't given out without effort. Today Andy Warren has a few thoughts on how to get more freedom from your boss.
In this tip, we explore two behaviors for the DAX RANKX function that can lead to incorrect results and discuss workarounds and fixes.
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Brent Ozar has his quarterly report on SQL Server versions and SQL Server 2022 isn't being used as much. Does that make sense to you? What versions are you installing?
An interesting approach to schema changes is a creative solution to Steve. He asks if you have other creative solutions you've seen.
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Comments posted to this topic are about the item SQL Server, Heaps and Fragmentation
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Stairway to Azure SQL Hyperscale...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Pushing the Limits of AGs
A table without a clustered index (heap) will NOT suffer from fragmentation during frequent updates or deletes. True or False?
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