For those that follow me on twitter (@StrateSQL), you’ll know that throughout the day I tweet out some links of things I find interesting.  These tweets include “Reading” in the message and are items I’ve read over the past few days, usually after hours when sharing would be less than useful, and spaced out to avoid spamming.  The content of the links usually pertain to SQL Server, technology, and career topics; which I think others would find useful.

Most Popular Link

The most popular item tweeted out last week was:

https://twitter.com/StrateSQL/status/314788252542447616

Last week’s top 10 “Reading” Links

Along with the top link, here are the top ten items that were sent out last week:

1. Under rare conditions, using IN clause can cause unexpected SQL behavior [43 clicks]
2. Don’t change value of that parameter [42 clicks]
3. Slow in the Application, Fast in SSMS?Understanding Performance Mysteries [33 clicks]
4. LinkedIn Endorsements [29 clicks]
5. Incorrect Results with Indexed Views [22 clicks]
6. Six Degrees of SQL Saturday Fargo [21 clicks]
7. OUTPUT [16 clicks]
8. Data Mining SQLIO Results – SQL Server Blog [15 clicks]
9. Database Filegroups: Just Like Seatbelts But With Less Chafing [11 clicks]
10. Improvements for the DBCC CHECKDB command may result in faster performance when you use the PHYSICAL_ONLY option [11 clicks]

Other Stuff Shared

Of course, no week would be complete without a few off-topic links.  These have nothing to do with technology or your career, but they sure are entertaining and interesting.

1. There’s more beer on the inside [20 clicks]
2. Let’s make a Lego table [20 clicks]
3. the Lego Boardroom Table | Trendland [18 clicks]
4. Backwards compatible [15 clicks]
5. Tetris Lamps [14 clicks]
6. This Is Madness: The Star Wars Character Tournament [12 clicks]
7. Watch What Happens To You In Quicksand? [12 clicks]
8. Seal video brings national spotlight on animal abuse [12 clicks]

Got something you think I should read and share, leave a comment below.  Also, if you want to see all of the links that were tweeted out last week?  Then follow the links on my tumblr blog or subscribe to it’s RSS feed.