Data Profiling Column Functional Dependency T-SQL
This article demonstrates Data Profiling Functional Dependency
This article demonstrates Data Profiling Functional Dependency
Instead of piling on more, often increasingly complex, tools, Tony believes what is needed is a clear roadmap and methodology for systematically addressing SQL Server Performance issues.
This white paper provides an overview of the connectivity options that are available for SQL Server 2008 Integration Services.
Come learn about advanced data modeling with Paul Neilsen and DMVs with Glenn Barry, Thur, May 21 in Denver. Steve Jones will attend as well.
Is it easier to justify expenses fr a developer than an administrator. Steve Jones thinks it is.
Is it easier to justify expenses fr a developer than an administrator. Steve Jones thinks it is.
Is it easier to justify expenses fr a developer than an administrator. Steve Jones thinks it is.
One of the main defenses touted against SQL injection attacks is to use proper parameterization at the application layer. But while this gets most of the cases, there are clearly examples where this alone fails. For instance, consider the stored procedure...
In a recent tip I outlined a process for converting a date, stored as an integer into a datetime data type. Date and time information for run history of SQL Server Agent jobs is stored within the msdb..sysjobshistory table as an integer data type, not as a datetime as one would expect. As promised, this tip picks up where we left off. On converting the integer-typed run_time into a format that is more user friendly for presentation purposes.
Why Developers Shouldn’t Have sysadmin access in SQL Server 7 reasons—and exactly what to do instead It...
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I have noticed sp_executesql also makes a single plan for a stmt with parameter...
If I want to track which login called a stored procedure and use the value in an audit, what function can I use to replace the xxx below?
create procedure AddNewCustomer @customername varchar(200) AS BEGIN DECLARE @added VARCHAR(100) SELECT @added = xxx IF @customername IS NOT NULL INSERT dbo.Customer ( CustomerName, AddedBy ) VALUES (@customername, @added) ENDSee possible answers