The V1 Team’s Doomed Redesign
A new version of an existing application doesn't always provide an upgrade.
A new version of an existing application doesn't always provide an upgrade.
New releases of SQL Server arrive at a quick pace, and it's difficult to keep up with the many features introduced in each version. In this article, Phil Factor reviews a feature you may have missed, inline indexes. He covers the syntax and the many ways they can be used and then performs some performance tests to see if they can make a difference with table variables.
Learn how to use Power BI to retrieve data from an Azure SQL Database.
A SQL Server monitoring tool is warning you that you’re getting memory dumps, and you’re wondering what that means.
In a followup, this article includes discussion of more advanced features of using stored procedures.
SQL Server supports partially contained databases. This gives you the option of adding database users with a password inside the database. This makes the database easier to move to another instance or participate in an Always On Availability Group. In this article, Robert Sheldon explains how to work with users in contained databases.
Database encryption is hard, and somewhat controversial. Steve thinks we ought to do a better job of it.
In the next level of the Stairway to SQL Server on Linux learn about the client tools available to connect to your instance.
In this tip we cover how you can implement SQL Server cross database referential integrity using triggers.
By Vinay Thakur
Following up on my Part 1 baseline, the journey from 2017 onward changed how...
By Brian Kelley
In cryptography, the RSA and ECC algorithms which we use primarily for asymmetric cryptography...
By Steve Jones
In today’s world, this might mean something different, but in 2010, we had this...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Dancing Robot Goes Rogue
Hi , i installed winscp on my pc, added it to GAC thru vs...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Identities and Sequences II
In thinking about the differences between the identity property and a sequence object, which of these two guarantees that there are consecutive numbers (according to the increment) inserted in a single table?
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