Job titles have always eluded me. I've been called things - and they are mostly fitting. But in reality, I'm the solutions guy. I'm decisive. A smattering of things happen…
Andy Leonard posed the question for this month's T-SQL Tuesday, "Why do you do what you do?" For me, this question comes up from time to time and I decided it was a good month for my personal contribution.
Demonstration of customizing a DateTime with the FORMAT Function.
In this post, I demonstrate a method for collecting data file growth metrics that can be used for further analysis.
All in all, Live 360 was an excellent event and I thoroughly enjoyed it. I spent some time in sessions covering technologies that I don't generally have much experience with: Azure, data science and PowerBI. The event was well put together with a good variety of SQL Server content and another great reminder of how amazing #SQLFamily is.
I was "testing" a bit hard today and broke the WideWorldImporters database. A valiant effort was made to restore the database to a prior known good working state, however, the UI in SSMS had other plans.
In April 2005, Linus Torvalds, began development on Git, following some developer turmoil over the use of a proprietary source-control management software.
One of the greatest assets we have as data professionals is our unrelenting desire to understand how things work and leave them better than the way we found them. We often write scripts, code, and even applications to help us solve ALL the problems. And "solving problems" is our middle name. When we solve these problems though, what do we do with the code?
A little over a week has gone by since my first blog post went out. Somehow I've shipped four blog posts during that time and I'm starting to get warmed up to the idea of sharing things with the internet.
