External Article

Who the Devil Wrote This SQL Code?

The way that you format T-SQL code can affect the productivity of the people who have to subsequently maintain your work. It is never a good experience to see SQL Code, cry out “Who the devil wrote this code?”, and then realise that it was you. Grant gives some examples of bad formatting and explains why you should never check-in badly-formatted SQL code.

Blogs

Houston AI-Lytics 2026–Powerpoint Slides

By

Thanks to everyone for attending my session on running a Local LLM. If you...

The Book of Redgate: Do the Right Things

By

I do believe that Redgate has been very customer focused since it’s inception. I’ve...

GenAI vs Dashboards: Not the Same (And Never Will Be)

By

There’s a question I’ve been hearing more and more lately, especially as Copilot, Fabric,...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Warning: Could not open global shared memory to communicate with performance DLL

By water490

Hi everyone I am getting below warning when I run SSIS: Warning: 0x80049304 at...

Let's Talk Community Events!

By Pat Wright

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Let's Talk Community Events!

that one limitation in replication

By stan

Hi as shown below a replication target requires a primary key.  if we want...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Detecting Deadlocks

By default, how often is the SQL Server Database Engine checking for deadlocks?

See possible answers