HTTP Endpoints and FORMAT=NONE
HTTP Endpoints in SQL Server 2005 are normally a way to support SQL Server clients that speak the SOAP protocol. It turns out that, although
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HTTP Endpoints in SQL Server 2005 are normally a way to support SQL Server clients that speak the SOAP protocol. It turns out that, although
I'm still assimilating little tidbits of information about the Nov-Dec CTP build. Put this one in your pubs database in the CTP: create procedure deletejob (@id
I’ve been using Visual Studio 2005 for over a year, since before the alpha version came out. Recently, I’ve had occasion to use VS 2003
It turns out that the week before last, the SQL Server and ADO.NET teams (they may be part of the same team) made public the
One of the most amazing things that happened at the class last week was Wednesday night, when Dan Sullivan and the SQL Server Service Broker
Syntactic changes are coming to the SQL Server in-proc provider. Compiling a stored procedure with the latest Dec CTP bits yielded the following message every
Another little thing I'd found had changed in Dec CTP. I'd reported a bug on this one and knew it was gonna be fixed eventually,
I answered a question on the newsgroups on how *exactly* inheritence works when you use it implement UDTs in SQL Server 2005. Also wanted to
OK, I couldn't help myself. The Dec 2004 CTP-specific readme had quite a number of things that are new. There are many improvements in SSIS, for
Now, back to our regularly scheduled technical content. About schemas, users, and owners. Although Ed originally created the table, since Fred is the schema owner,
I’m probably about the hundredth person to notice this and blog about it, but I’m not usually at home when these things happen. Thought I’d
The code for the answer is below. Greg Low is, of course, correct. Fred owns the table, but he owns it by virtue of being
UI can't stay away from the separation and users and schemas feature. I want to make sure I have it cold, and following up on
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