Developers life is full of various code battles and “jQuery is not working” or “jQuery code is not working” is a just another daily battle which they have to fight against while working with jQuery.
Author: SSWUG Research
Large Object Heap Compaction: Should You Use it?
(Chris Morter) When we talk about heap memory in .NET it’s natural to picture the heap as a single large contiguous block of memory. However, given that it has been carefully architected in order to optimise performance, this isn’t quite true.
DB2 Tips n Tricks Part 10 – Find Paths used by Database from Backup image
(Harishkumar Baburao Pathangay) How to Find Storage and Table space Paths used by Database from Backup image only.
ORA-10636
(Andrew Reid) I tested this in an Oracle 11.2.0.1.0 database. I created a table with lots of data:
Bypassing the Registry in Windows Store Apps and VB
(Hannes Du Preez) Hello again! I like writing articles based on my personal experiences and I like giving my own personal opinions on many things concerning Microsoft. Today’s article is no exception. Being curios, I like to explore the different realms between all of the different programming world
Simple and Quick Way to Get SQL_ID of Query in Oracle
(Fahd Mirza) If you need to get SQL_ID of a query from a busy system, which has similar queries scattered all around, it becomes a hassle to get what you are looking for. If the query for which you are getting SQL_ID is big, or contains lots of apostrophes or other not-so-nice characters, then it be
ADO.NET: Understanding some basic data objects
(Ged Mead) This may be the start of a series of blog posts on ADO.NET basics although I haven’t yet mapped out the complete roadmap. I’m going to start by looking at some of the data objects that are created for you if you use the Add New Data Source Wizard in Visual Studio.
Use TOP instead of SET ROWCOUNT
(Kenneth Fisher) Both TOP and SET ROWCOUNT are both valid methods of limiting the result sets from a query. They are however very different commands. The TOP clause of a command limits that single command, while the SET ROWCOUNT command limits all eligible queries within the connection until another
SSIS Records on the Same Row – kind of like pivot
(Mike Davis) If you have two or more records on the same row, and need to write each record on its own row in a destination, you have two choices. You can do this in series or parallel in a single data flow in SSIS. Here is the input table I am using for my example.
Why doesn’t ALTER SYSTEM SET EVENTS set the events or tracing immediately?
(Tanel Poder) I received a question about ALTER SYSTEM in the comments section of another blog post recently.