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.
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.
Just in case you've missed it, Microsoft recently rolled out the latest version of SQL Server Management Studio (a.k.a. SSMS), 20.x, as a General Availability release. Traditionally, you can install and run it alongside the earlier versions of SSMS.
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!
It's crucial to have tools that can both encrypt and decrypt database objects and data effectively. One such tool is dbForge SQL Decryptor, a free and straightforward solution designed to decrypt various database objects in SQL Server.
On November 13, 2023, Microsoft's new SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) 19.2 saw the light of day. It's the IDE you will definitely need if you are dealing with the most modern versions of SQL Server.
Recently, we've explored the case when dbForge SQL Complete was adopted by a group of SQL developers working under the banner of a tech company and seeking to get their routine coding done faster. Our today's case dwells on the same idea—but the difference is that this time we'll be dealing with a company of a much larger scale.
dbForge Source Control for SQL Server is an SSMS add-in that enables database version control and is compatible with the biggest version control systems,...
Microsoft SQL Server has a client-server database architecture, where the process typically begins with the client app sending a request to the server—and continues...