
Introducing the MongoDB Document
MongoDB is a document database. As such, the data is stored as individual documents. A document is […]
MongoDB is a document database. As such, the data is stored as individual documents. A document is […]
Nearly a decade ago, I wrote a post called “Bad habits : Counting rows the hard way.” […]
Imagine this: you have several directories full of SQL script files, and you need to know where […]
I have published videos and articles before about Lakehouse maintenance. In this article I want to address […]
When it comes to the development and operations (DevOps), one thing stands out as a critical aspect […]
On my article about Fabric source control extended features, I explained how Microsoft included the notebooks on […]
In this blog, we continue our exploration on PostgreSQL indexes which we started here. In that article, […]
I used to believe this option was something almost absolute: it should be enabled as best practice. […]
Understanding how to join the data in one table to another is crucial for any data analyst […]
The source control features in Microsoft Fabric are evolving every day. The PBIP feature included in Power […]
Tell me if you’ve heard this one before: I changed data from my application, but when I […]
No matter the ETL tool used, there are some basic patterns to follow when transferring data between […]
comp A few weeks ago, I wrote a blog about Database Projects for Microsoft Fabric. It’s an […]
Source control is fundamental when dealing with projects and sharing code between multiple developers. Power BI present […]
In this article, we will introduce Microsoft Fabric and how it relates to Power BI Premium Capacity […]
What a week it was. While it wasn’t my first in person conference this year, it felt […]
Recently someone posted a question where they couldn’t quite figure out how to construct a predicate based […]
Last but not least, the Community Keynote. Hang on to your hats, this is going to be […]
Day 2 is here! Sitting here at the bloggers table waiting for the keynote to commence! <image […]
CEO of Redgate: Jakub Lemik: This year’s theme is Connect, Share, and Learn. Tomorrow will be People […]
I was talking to some people today about the concept of Autonomous Databases. The idea is that […]
MongoDB is a scalable database management system that stores data as documents in a collection, rather than […]
As an editor working with other people’s technical writing for many years, you might guess that either […]
The SQL NTILE() is a window function that allows you to break a table into a specified […]
Microsoft Fabric, including the Data Warehouse, evolves faster than we can analyze and write about it. Here […]
Earlier this year, we migrated the entire Stack Overflow for Teams platform to Azure. This was a […]
One of the technologies that my new job brought with it was learning about all the various […]
PostgreSQL continues to be all the rage in 2023, whether in “vanilla” form of the fully open-source […]
There are some differences and secrets between the UI of a SQL Endpoint and the UI of […]
Recently I spoke at SQL Saturday Denver. The day after the conference we went to visit Pikes […]
Database Projects for Fabric Data Warehouse is one of the most recent news of Fabric for SDLC […]
There are plenty of applications and tools available that allow for the movement of data in and […]
I’ve quietly resolved performance issues by re-writing slow queries to avoid DISTINCT. Often, the DISTINCT is there […]
SQL Server security structure, mechanisms and methods are very thoroughly documented in the Microsoft documentation, but it […]
This article is part of Aisha Bukar’s 6 part series: A Beginners Guide to MySQL Replication. The […]
In the previous blog in this series, we learned how to produce, read and interpret execution plans. […]
Dr. Codd first described the relational model in a paper in Communications of the ACM (CACM 13 […]
Microsoft Fabric was first announced during Microsoft BUILD. Since then, I’m publishing content about Microsoft Fabric, creating […]
As seen in the previous section, there are several ways bad actors can attempt to bypass RLS. […]
While this article is specifically geared to SQL Server, the concepts apply to any relational database platform. […]
When people start learning a new field, for example T-SQL, it’s tempting to spend very little time […]
Microsoft Fabric storage uses OneLake and Delta Tables, the core storage of all Fabric objects, as explained […]
As mentioned in previous sections, RLS is an addition to security and should not be used as […]
Tables in a MySQL database are commonly related to one another, often in multiple ways, and it […]
Over the years, SQL Server Statistics have been discussed in countless blog posts, articles, and presentations, and […]
Download the notebook used on this blog I explained in a previous article how the Tables in […]
If you haven’t already heard, SQL 2022 has introduced a new built-in system function called GREATEST. Simply […]
One of the primary reasons to implement RLS is to facilitate reporting and ease the administrative burden. […]
When Microsoft Fabric was born, the only method to convert files to tables was using notebooks. Nowadays […]
Previous sections gave a brief introduction to RLS, including some common use cases. They also showed how […]