Data pro Thomas LaRock dives into the intricacies of SQL Server design, emphasizing the power of smart datatype decisions.
- By Gladys Rama, Chris Paoli
- 09/05/2023
Once you're able to see through the "AI whitewashing," a strong case for generative AI in the database space can be made.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 08/02/2023
Let's take a look at the limitations of PaaS database offerings for organizations with robust DBA teams and mission-critical needs.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 06/28/2023
"It does feel like every week, there is something new," said Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on Tuesday, during the opening keynote of Build 2023.
Microsoft is transforming its data portfolio for its Copilot era. Here's what that means for DBAs.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 05/23/2023
You don't need to be a software developer to quickly create an API that will retrieve the information you need.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 05/05/2023
Often overlooked, it's a powerful tool that can make your life a lot easier. Especially now that Microsoft has updated its functionality.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 03/17/2023
Microsoft's relational database engine has had the same licensing model since 2012. The new version released this week brings significant changes that brings SQL Server closer to Azure SQL's licensing model.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 11/16/2022
Now generally available, SQL Server 2022's feature set brings it closer to parity with Azure SQL. Here are the biggest additions to Microsoft's RDBMS software you need to know.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 11/16/2022
Reduce workload times with this handy feature that can benefit every database pro.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 11/09/2022
Despite a smaller floor presence, Microsoft jumped out of the gate with some big announcements for IT and database managers.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 10/12/2022
An update to the cardinality estimator feature in SQL Server 2022 will be one of the biggest changes to the database engine since its inception.
- By Joey D'Antoni
- 08/29/2022
Microsoft last week announced the release of SQL Server 2022 Release Candidate (RC) 0.
Microsoft and database maker Oracle announced on Wednesday that their joint Oracle Database Service for Microsoft Azure is now generally available.
SQL Server 2012 is no longer a supported product, Microsoft announced on Tuesday.