In this level we will look at ways of getting data into and out of SQL Server. We will specifically look at the Database object and a cmdlet Invoke-Sqlcmd or Invoke-SqlCmd2. To get data in, we are going to leverage a PowerShell script that uses SMO to put data into a predefined table in SQL Server.
We need to approach software development with a balance of making things better, and ensuring they work.
In this article we look at how to create a scale-out SQL Server PolyBase solution on AWS
Redgate estimate that the savings realized with a monitoring tool could be well over $85,000 / year*. Does your organization understand how a monitoring tool can impact almost every department?
Google Data Studio helps you create comprehensive reports and data visualizations. When combined with CData Connect Cloud, you get instant, cloud-to-cloud access to data from supported SaaS, Big Data and NoSQL sources for visualizations, dashboards, and more. CData Connect Cloud provides a live cloud-to-cloud interface for all your data, making it easy to build reports from […]
Learn how you can get better charting in Azure Data Studio with SandDance.
How Dry Run scripts work, and how they can be used to deliver a single-script release artifact to Staging, verify placeholder substitutions in SQL migration scripts, and simply team code reviews.
SQL Server sequence objects have several properties that control how they behave. Greg Larson explains the options of using SQL Server sequence objects.
The Advent of Code is live, and Steve finds it to be a fun way to take a break during your day.
By Rob Sewell
Work smarter, not harder.
By Steve Jones
An interesting AI experiment here with Copilot from GitHub in handling some code I...
SQL is essential for modern businesses and applications that rely on data. It's a...
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