2008-01-08
2,661 reads
2008-01-08
2,661 reads
Are you looking to move your Oracle databases to SQL Server? You should be and when you convince your management to do so, Microsoft has a tool to help. New author Suresh Maganti of Scalability Experts brings us a look at how this works.
2005-11-28
16,753 reads
Hi, can someone help with the following problem ? (SQLserver 2000)I have a stored proc running fine on my development server. when I add a new SP onto the live server and paste the same code from the development server and try to save I get the following error message: -Error 446: Cannot resolve collation conflict […]
2005-04-27
2 reads
aren't just a bunch of stored procedures? http://www.rac4sql.net/Help/Introduction/howorks.htm I would'n use it for things this simple
2005-03-18
SQL Server 2000 and Access databases can be configured to work closely together. If you find that the Access storage format is not handling your needs and an upgrade is needed, you need not through away all of your access development. Instead, you can link Access tables to underlying tables in SQL Server and improve your application by using SQL Server as the backend for your Access project. Author Kathi Kellenberger brings us her second articles in an Access series looking at Linking tables to
2007-10-02 (first published: 2005-02-23)
43,972 reads
Microsoft Access targets individual information workers and small teams that use the Microsoft Office System to track, manage, prioritize, and act upon an increasing volume of business information. The data stored in these databases rarely justifies moving to a more robust platform until the application begins expanding into departmental scenarios. When this happens, it is worthwhile to consider moving the data into a more robust platform for enhanced reliability, scalability, and greater IT control. In most cases, the data can be moved through a process called "upsizing" while the Access application front-end continues to provide information workers with access to critical data. Microsoft has created resources in the following three categories to help manage Access data in your organizations:
2005-02-23
3,934 reads
SQL Server 2000 is the basis for the new Access database storage. However there are still many cases where applications developed on Access are outgrown and need to be moved to SQL Server to support the load. Author Kathi Kellenberger brings us a look at the Upsizing Wizard and how you can move your databases to SQL Server.
2007-09-22 (first published: 2005-02-22)
30,440 reads
SQL Server and Access are usually linked together as Access used for applications at the beginning of their lifecycle that are later moved to SQL Server when the load gets too high or the data sizes grow. There are often cases where you may also want to use SQL Server as a backend to an Access application. But how do you get your data from Access to SQL Server? Author Dinesh Asanka brings us an overview of the various ways that you can move your Access database to SQL Server.
2005-02-21
16,860 reads
You will have to license both Windows nodes, you are correct in the licensing for the SQL Server.
2005-01-24
I find it interesting that the the translation from bit map to decimal number is done left to right and not right to left. This not the convention I expected.For example'0' = 0'1' = 1'01' = 2'11' = 3'001' = 4 I guess I expected '0' = 0'1' = 1'10' = 2'11' = 3'100' = 4 Is […]
2005-01-04
6 reads
By Steve Jones
I can’t remember how I heard about Small Data SF 2024, but it caught...
By Steve Jones
moledro – n. a feeling of resonant connection with an author or artist you’ll...
By Arun Sirpal
Let’s go back to data platforms today and I want to talk about a...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item 7 sept, scheduled book
Comments posted to this topic are about the item 7 sept, schedlued article
Comments posted to this topic are about the item 6 sept, published book
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