(Kenneth Fisher) If you’ve worked with SSMS for any length of time this will look awfully familiar:

(Jason Brimhall) In the previous article I covered the basics on extracting the payload for the events in a session from the event_file target. That article was a basic introduction.

(Manoj Pandey) In my previous posts I talked about how to [export] a Table or Query data into JSON string format, and [read it back] from JSON string to Relational-table format, and with [nested elements].

(Steve Endow) This may be posted elsewhere, but I just whipped it up quickly and thought I would post it for posterity

(James Serra) In a previous blog I talked about copying on-prem data to Azure Blob Storage (Getting data into Azure Blob Storage). Let’s say you have copied the data and it is sitting in Azure Blob Storage (or an Azure Data Lake) and you now want to copy it from Azure Blob Storage into either SQL S

(Scott Hanselman) Jeff Hollan stops by Azure Friday and he’s brought a Raspberry Pi. Jeff shows Scott how to turn on his sprinklers using a Raspberry Pi and the automation power of your own Logic App running in Azure App Service.

(Pinal Dave) If you want to JOIN two tables you can do it in two ways. One using ANSI compliant INNER JOIN and another with old style join

(Derik Hammer) You have been asked to produce a chart which will visualize a few data points.

(Shaun Stuart) It’s been about a year and a half since I last posted an update to my script that scans databases for objects to compress and, optionally, compresses them. This time around, I’ve just incorporated a bug fix and added a check to make sure the script is running on an edition of SQL Serv

(Jovan Popovic) Do you like to write following conditional DROP statements: