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How to Migrate From SQL Server to MySQL

One of the standout features of dbForge Studio is its ability to import data from various sources, including ODBC data. This significantly expands your capabilities, both for direct conversion of data stored on different platforms and for the convenient development of database-related objects such as ETL procedures, reports, and more.

Awards and Endorsements Recap: Discover the Best dbForge Products of Q2 and Q3 2024

Throughout the second and third quarters of 2024, the Devart team achieved multiple awards for the dbForge product line, winning gold and silver for the DBTA Readers’ Choice Awards 2024 nominations, as well as getting badges from Crozdesk, Sourceforge, G2, and SoftwareSuggest listings.  Let's check them out.

Find Invalid Objects in Your Databases

Read on to learn basics about invalid objects and how to identify them in SQL Server, MySQL, and Oracle databases using dbForge Edge or from the command line.

The Latest and Greatest dbForge SQL Complete 7.0 Is Now at Your Service!

dbForge SQL Complete is, without a doubt, one of our key add-ins for SSMS, designed to level up the speed and precision of your routine SQL coding, formatting, and debugging. And today, we're happy to herald the release of its latest incarnation—version 7.0. Traditionally, here's a detailed overview of all the new goodies awaiting you in it; so buckle up, since it's going to be a long ride—but by no means boring.

dbForge Tools for SQL Server 7.0: Big Release Overview

Are you a user of dbForge tools for SQL Server? If you are, then we've got a great slice of news for you—our entire product line for SQL Server has just been updated, and you're welcome to get your update right now. If you are not, you may still want to take a look at all the goodies that come with this release. Our tools come with a hefty free trial, and we gladly invite you to give them a go.

Fixing Dependent Column Issues With dbForge Data Generator

Read on to learn how to generate values for the referenced columns using dbForge Data Generator and how to resolve some issues that may arise during data generation.

BEGIN TRY/BEGIN CATCH vs GOTO in SQL Server

When handling errors in SQL Server, SQL developers have several options for resolving issues that arise during query execution. Two commonly used methods are BEGIN TRY/BEGIN CATCH and GOTO. While both serve to manage and respond to errors, they do so in distinct ways. In this article, we'll compare BEGIN TRY/BEGIN CATCH and GOTO, exploring their use cases, advantages, and potential drawbacks to help you choose the best approach for your SQL Server error-handling needs.

Understanding SQL Server Triggers

Read on to learn more about SQL triggers and how to create and manage them. Learn more about best practices for using them.

Integrating dbForge Studio With Azure for Advanced Java Web UI Development

Developing web-based applications often requires a robust, scalable, and efficient database solution that can handle dynamic data needs. Azure SQL Server provides developers with a cloud-based platform that fulfills these requirements. By combining Azure SQL Server with modern web development technologies, developers can build powerful, data-driven web applications that offer distinctive user experiences.

How to Connect to Azure SQL Database Using Azure Private Link

Azure Private Link is a secure means of accessing Azure PaaS Services (including Azure SQL Database and Azure Storage) over a private endpoint in a virtual network, which is not exposed to the public internet. And if you need a tool to develop and manage Azure databases in this environment, there's no better option than dbForge Studio for SQL Server.

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