dbForge Studio for SQL Server

For the fourth year in a row, Devart solutions are voted winners of the Readers’ Choice Awards by the Database Trends and Applications magazine, which is one of the leading media focused on data science, big data, and information management.

It’s time to unveil a big update of dbForge Studio for SQL Server, dbForge SQL Complete, and dbForge SQL Tools, your go-to solutions for fast and effective tackling of your routine database-related tasks. This update delivers support for SQL Server 2022 Community Technology Preview 2.1 (CTP 2.1) alongside extended keyword suggestions and newly supported syntax constructs.

When working with databases, data conversion is an important aspect. It is an efficient way to manage and organize data into different data types so that they can be synchronized on multiple platforms. This will allow users to access, view, or modify data when required.

The article provides a detailed overview of the SQL Debugger functionality built into dbForge Studio for SQL Server, a powerful IDE for efficient database development, administration, testing, and deployment boasting superb features and functionalities.

Here comes a minor yet rather helpful update of dbForge Studio for SQL Server, your favorite IDE that helps you easily handle nearly any task related to database development and administration—and makes your daily work with SQL Server databases far easier. Similarly to the recent release of SQL Complete, we have enhanced the Studio with several new functions, which are hardly game-changing, yet are certainly worth having. Let’s take a look at each of them.

Today we would like to tell you more about the three awards that dbForge Studio for SQL Server has recently scored on Crozdesk, one of the world’s top platforms that helps companies find and purchase the best business software for project and customer management, marketing, and accounting. The names of these awards are rather indicative of what all dbForge products stand for — Trusted Vendor, Happiest Users, and Quality Choice.

Read this article to know how to use SQL Server Activity Monitor and what other SQL monitoring tools you can use to monitor SQL Server performance to be aware of possible performance issues.

How would you like to get your daily coding done? Fast? Obviously. In neither repetitive nor monotonous manner? Naturally. With all of the tools, you might need always at hand? Yes, definitely.

Whether you are going to get it all or not depends on where you choose to write your code. Your two primary options here are either a code editor or an IDE. Both are designed to make your coding easier—however, in different ways.

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 as the SQL Server receives and processes the request, and then returns the required result.

If you are reading this, chances are that you are an active user of Microsoft SSMS. And following the title that has brought you here, you may ask us: why should you bother switching? What should dbForge Studio ever offer to make you leave the convenient familiarity of SSMS?