Expertseminarium in April: Performance for Developers in SQL Server 2012

I've had the good fortune to be invited back to Stockholm as part of Addskills Expertseminarium Series. This seminar, An In-Depth Look at Developer Features and Performance in SQL Server 2012, will be two days of studying performance, diagnostic tools and other features on Microsoft's latest release of SQL Server. We'll look at T-SQL coding improvements, examine new information available in query plans and extended events, and other features that could change how you work with SQL Server in applications. Join me and the folks at Addskills for two information-packed days on 3-4 Apr. See you in the spring!

@bobbeauch

Other articles

Over 1000 XEvents in SQL Server 2016 CTP2. Here are the new ones.

Extended events has firmly established itself as the premier diagnostic feature in SQL Server and SQL Server 2016 brings along more events to correspond to

Taking the Azure SQL Database row-level security preview for a spin

The security announcements around Azure SQL Database keep coming. Auditing was implemented a few months ago, and today it was followed by a preview of

Azure SQL Database V12 Preview – Spatial Fully Functional

Yesterday’s blog post about Azure SQL Database V12 mentioned that one of the features I was particularly interested in seeing/testing were the spatial features. Interestingly,

Not a “me-too announcement” blog on Azure SQL Database V12 preview

In general, I usually hate “me too” announcement blog posts. Over the years, I’ve considered it less than useful to simply repeat “Product XXX released

AzureML: What components are used by the sample experiments?

A few months ago, I embarked on a project to learn more about data mining, machine learning and, as a prerequisite, statistics. I was tired

Book Review: Chris Webb’s “Power Query for Power BI and Excel”

I’ve been experimenting with Power Query and the rest of the Power BI suite in Excel (desktop edition) since it was originally released. But, like

Imagine feeling confident enough to handle whatever your database throws at you.

With training and consulting from SQLskills, you’ll be able to solve big problems, elevate your team’s capacity, and take control of your data career.