Titlebook: Expert SQL Server 2005 Development; Adam Machanic,Hugo Kornelis,Lara Rubbelke Book 2007 Adam Machanic and Lara Rubbelke and Hugo Kornelis

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SQLCLR: Architecture and Design Considerations, of veteran DBAs and enthusiastic support by many developers. The only thing consistent among these two groups is that neither seemed to understand what integration would and would not actually offer. Rumors of the death of T-SQL and of developers being able to create vast worlds of DBA-impenetrable

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Designing Systems for Application Concurrency,elopers are familiar with the wonderful feeling of checking in complex code at the end of an exhaustingly long release cycle and going home confident in the fact that everything works, and performs, to spec. Alas, that feeling can be instantly ripped away, transformed into excruciating pain, when th

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Working with Spatial Data,r the happy few to generally available household appliances. Now that these positioning systems are affordable for everyone, the market for applications for those systems is booming as well—and as a result, interest in efficient techniques for storing and retrieving geospatial data continues to incr

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Working with Temporal Data, time component is tantamount to imagining life without time passing; it simply doesn’t make sense. Without a time axis, it is impossible to describe the number of purchases made last month, the average temperature of the ware-house during the night in July, or the maximum duration that callers were

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-44685-7e multitude of actual end users start hammering away at the system, and it becomes obvious that just a bit more testing of concurrent utilization might have been helpful. Unless your application will be used by only one user at a time, it simply can’t be designed and developed as though it will be.

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Designing Systems for Application Concurrency,e multitude of actual end users start hammering away at the system, and it becomes obvious that just a bit more testing of concurrent utilization might have been helpful. Unless your application will be used by only one user at a time, it simply can’t be designed and developed as though it will be.