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New All Digital SQL Server Pro

By Michael Otey, 04/23/2012

The first all-digital issue of SQL Server Pro provides a readable magazine-like experience while incorporating upgraded interactive features.

Making the Most of the CLR

By Vinod Kumar, 04/19/2005

The integration of the common language runtime (CLR) in SQL Server 2005 opens up so many new possibilities that a developer might not know where to start. Here are three ways you ...

Protecting the Master database from edits in Yukon

By Kevin Kline, 03/07/2005

Kevin points to a useful script and resource for protecting the Master database from unintentional schema changes (by Greg Lowe).

Time-Recording Schemes

By Michelle A. Poolet, 04/19/2005

A walk-through of a common data-modeling problem shows how to sift through many potentially workable solutions to find the one that is best for the company.

SQL Server Magazine UPDATE, March 10, 2005--SQL Server 2005 CTP3

By Various Authors, 03/10/2005

Brian Moran talks about the reporting enhancements in the latest SQL Server 2005 CTP, learn about forcing SQL Server to choose a parallel plan, get the results of our latest ...

SQL Server 2005 CTP3 Reporting Enhancements

By Brian Moran, 03/10/2005

CTP3 includes improvements to Management Studio and adds improved 64-bit support, but its key new features center around SQL Server 2000 Reporting Services.

Looking for a good weekly tip?

By Kevin Kline, 03/11/2005

Keving talks about Roman Rehak's blog and summer's in Montreal.

DTS Packages Sometimes Make Moving Data Tricky

By Readers, 03/15/2005

Here are a couple of common pitfalls you should be aware of when you’re moving data from a text file (or another flat-file source) to a SQL Server table with an IDENTITY column.

Seeing the CLR's Potential

By Matt Nunn, 04/19/2005

The SQL Server CLR draws strong reactions from all camps. If you know how to use it judiciously, you'll see great rewards.

What SQL Server 2005 Dreams May Come?

By Brian Moran, 03/17/2005

Unless you get acquainted with the new SQL Server 2005 database tools before you roll them out to your production systems, you might find yourself faced with an unpleasant reality.


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