In our routine database management tasks, it's often necessary to learn the size of the database and count the objects within all SQL Server tables. Fortunately, we have established methods and tools to swiftly provide this information. In this article, we will explore these methods and tools.
This comprehensive guide explores the top PostgreSQL ORM in .NET to optimize your database interactions, streamline application development and boost productivity.
In this article, our focus is to explore the practical applications, advanced techniques, and hands-on examples that will equip you with the necessary skills to leverage the full potential of the AVG() function. Additionally, we will delve into its arguments: ALL and DISTINCT.
Open transactions in SQL Server occur frequently and demand close attention and proper handling to prevent issues. Monitoring open transactions and ensuring their timely completion (either committing or rolling back) is a best practice, and this article will explore tools and methods and provide a guide on automatically finding and resolving open transactions.
Although there is nothing groundbreaking about the latest SQL Server Management Studio 20.x, we'd still love to tell you more about the newly added enhancements that it offers.
We're thrilled to introduce our new offerings: Python connectors for Microsoft Access, Snowflake, and MongoDB. These products mark a significant leap forward in enhancing data connectivity and analysis within Python applications.
Databases are invaluable for any application that relies on them. Thus, database testing is a critical aspect of ensuring optimal database performance. This article will delve into various types of database testing, methodologies, and practical applications.
One of the best methods to analyze query performance is to explore its execution plan. In this article, we are going to discuss the basics of the Query Execution Plan feature and its importance in SQL performance optimization with the help of a convenient IDE - dbForge Studio for SQL Server.
A key is typically defined as a column or a group of columns that are used to uniquely locate table records in relational databases (including MySQL, of course). And now that we've covered MySQL primary keys on our blog, it's time to give you a similarly handy guide on foreign keys.