External Article

Using the FILTER Function in DAX

In the previous article of this series, Andy Brown of Wise Owl Training explained how to use the oh-so-important CALCULATE function in DAX to make changes to the default filter context within a formula. This article shows how you can use the FILTER function to do something similar and explains the differences between the two approaches.

SQLServerCentral Editorial

The Impediments to Change

SQL Server is releasing a new version of the engine every 12-24 months at this point. That puts pressure on all of us to learn constantly about the changes. Even if we don't look to upgrade all of our existing instances, we can't buy older versions when the new one is released. Often many of […]

Blogs

Installing Old Versions of PowerShell Modules with Their Dependencies

By

I don’t recall where this came up (probably in SQLSlack), but I had a...

In Memory of Andrew Clarke, AKA Phil Factor

By

One of the parts of getting older that really sucks is I seem to...

Leading Through the Noise: Harnessing Data in the Age of Digital Overload

By

The New Leadership Frontier In today’s digital landscape, leaders are no longer just visionaries....

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

taking the rcsi dive

By stan

Hi, we put together an extract that runs every 15 minutes against what i...

Parameter Sensitive Plan Optimization in SQL Server 2022

By Deepam Ghosh

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Parameter Sensitive Plan Optimization in...

Minimum Change Tracking Retention

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Minimum Change Tracking Retention

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Minimum Change Tracking Retention

If I am running this code:

ALTER DATABASE AdventureWorks2017 SET CHANGE_TRACKING = ON (CHANGE_RETENTION=xxx);
What is the minimum amount of time I can set?

See possible answers