Programming Language

SQLServerCentral Article

SQL Window Functions Series: LAG() and LEAD()

  • Article

Dive deep into the powerful SQL window functions, LAG() and LEAD(). Explore their intricacies, discover real-world examples, and avoid common pitfalls.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

(3)

You rated this post out of 5. Change rating

2023-12-11

12,204 reads

External Article

What does SET NOCOUNT ON do?

  • Article

When you’re working with T-SQL, you’ll often see SET NOCOUNT ON at the beginning of stored procedures and triggers. What SET NCOUNT ON does is prevent the “1 row affected” messages from being returned for every operation. Read Brent's blog to see him demo it by writing a stored procedure in the Stack Overflow database.

2021-07-05

Blogs

Are Blogs Still Relevant? I Think They Still Are.

By

As for me, I'll keep writing whenever time permits. I don't expect every post...

Reading Blogs: T-SQL Tuesday #204

By

This is an interesting invitation this month. Jeff Ianucci is a new host, and...

Are Blogs Still Relevant? - T-SQL Tuesday #204

By

T-SQL Tuesday is a monthly blog party hosted by a different community member each...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Pay for Performance

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Pay for Performance, which is...

Slow - Linked server query

By krypto69

Hi I have this slow query that is pulling data from a linked server....

Too Many Choices

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Too Many Choices

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

Too Many Choices

I have a table, dbo.MasterBrands, with this data:

BrandID OfficialName
1       Samsung
2       Apple
3       Microsoft
4       Adidas
5       Coca-Cola
I run this query. What is returned for Coca-Cola?
SELECT CHOOSE(BrandID, 'Conglomerate', 'Tech and Design', 'Desktop', 'Apparel')
FROM dbo.MasterBrands;

See possible answers