dbforge sql complete

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.

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.

Code auto-completion can be a popular and useful technique for developers productivity who strive to write clear, accurate, and reliable code with little time and effort. As a rule, code completion tools provide context-based suggestions for code in the SQL editor, thus, helping stay focused, saving much time on daily coding tasks, and minimizing keystrokes.

Last season was quite fruitful in terms of awards scored by our products on independent review platforms. And today, we've got a lot more of those to share. Without further ado, let's get started!

Embark on a journey to unlock the full potential of your SQL queries with the combined might of the GENERATE_SERIES function and dbForge SQL Complete. In this article, we'll delve into the intricacies of GENERATE_SERIES, unveiling its capabilities and demonstrating how it can revolutionize your data manipulation endeavors.

In SQL Server, the recently added APPROX_PERCENTILE_CONT and APPROX_PERCENTILE_DISC functions utilize interpolation. This article will delve into the basics of interpolation and real-world uses of the APPROX_PERCENTILE_CONT and APPROX_PERCENTILE_DISC functions within SQL Server databases.

In today's data-driven age, tools that allow for efficient database management and querying are indispensable. One such powerful tool is SQLCMD, a command-line utility that comes bundled with SQL Server. But did you know that you can unleash the might of SQLCMD right within the familiar SQL Server Management Studio's (SSMS) Query Editor?

In the competitive world of database management, every bit—literally—counts when it comes to efficiency. That's where bitmasking comes into play, a resourceful technique that offers a smart solution for SQL Server administrators and developers.

In this article, we are going to delve into the realm of the Bit Manipulation Functions, the innovation of SQL Server 2022, both in theory and practical application. To be more precise, we will explore how to use bit manipulation functions in the new release version of Devart products.

We are thrilled to share the exciting news that our dbForge tools now support SQL OPENQUERY, a powerful feature introduced in SQL Server 2022. With this integration, our users can take full advantage of this feature's capabilities, enabling seamless execution of queries on remote data sources directly from our tools.

It is always interesting to explore a case where dbForge tools are used in a collaborative process. Take SQL Complete, for instance. It was created to make individual SQL developers exceptionally productive and help them write error-free code much faster.

With the right SQL code completion tools by your side, you can get approximately 2 to 4 times more productive with your daily coding...

Following our previous recap that covered the awards garnered by dbForge products in Q1 2022, and a compelling selection of DBTA 2022 Readers' Choice...

Okay, so you deal with SQL code in SSMS every day? Then you most probably would not mind doubling your output without investing too...

We've got a new update of dbForge SQL Complete, your favorite add-in for SSMS and Visual Studio that helps you write clean SQL...

One of the primary features of dbForge SQL Complete—a top-tier add-in for SSMS and Visual Studio—is code formatting, which helps beautify SQL code and...

We've got yet another achievement to tell you about! dbForge SQL Complete and dbForge Studio for SQL Server have been awarded the High Performer...