SQLServerCentral Article

Review of SQL Compare v3

Regular columnist Robert Marda had some extra time so we got him to take a look at the latest upgrade to SQL Compare - for those of you aren't familiar with it, it is a tool that will let you compare two databases to see the differences, then optionally sync one to the other.

Technical Article

New 'Find Duplicates Wizard'

The Wizard enables anyone working with a SQL Server database to identify and review duplicate data with ease. It is an exceptionally powerful tool with the modest price tag of $397 (approximately £230).

The software has a wealth of processing options, which you can read about when visiting www.findduplicates.com or (in even more detail) in the free help file download which is also available on the web site.

SQLServerCentral Article

Using Bits to Store Data

David recently worked on a project where it turned out storing the answers to a survey using bitmapping was a good approach. He was good enough to write some of it down and share. As he notes bitmapping isn't used as often as it used to be, but it can still be a useful technique to have around.

Blogs

Big Queries, Big Money

By

I had been meaning to post this, so as I finished a piece that...

A New Word: Fardle-dun

By

fardle-din – n. a long-overdue argument that shakes up a relationship, burning wildly through...

Lukáš Karlovský: I got the green light from management and built Fabric specialization from scratch

By

The post Lukáš Karlovský: I got the green light from management and built Fabric...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

The Pervasive Nature of Open Source

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item The Pervasive Nature of Open...

Group Delete

By Bruin

I have 2 tables which I need to cleanup old costkeys, based upon a...

Migrating from SSRS 2008 (SP Integrated) to 2022 (Native)

By zootbot

Has anyone done a migration from sharepoint integrated ssrs to native? I'm not finding...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Subqueries II

What is wrong (if anything) with this code?

SELECT *
 FROM Sales.SalesOrderHeader AS soh 
 WHERE customerid IN (SELECT soh.CustomerID 
                       FROM Sales.Customer AS C
   WHERE soh.CurrencyRateID = 1
   ORDER BY c.ModifiedDate)

See possible answers