1) Our website is not responsible for the information contained by this article as well for any and all copyright infringements by authors and writers. E-articles is a free information resource. If you suspect this article for any copyright infringements, please read the Terms of service and contact us to investigate the problem.
2) The E-articles directory team is not responsible for inaccuracies, falsehoods, or any other types of misinformation this tutorial may contain and will not be liable for any loss or damage suffered by a user through the user's reliance on the information gained here. Please read the Terms of service

   

   <a href="http://e-articles.info/e/a/title/A-Brief-History-of-Microsoft-SQL-Server/">A Brief History of Microsoft SQL Server</a>
If you like this article (tutorial), please link to it from your web page using the information above. Linking to this page, this is the only way to help us improve our service, the same time providing your visitors with a way to improve their online experience.

1. Managing Monitoring and Troubleshooting SQL Server 2000
SQL Server Agent Jobs SQL Server Agent is a job scheduling agent that aids in the management of a SQL server. SQL Server Agent can be started when the operating system starts and is configured through the SQL Service Manager or Enterprise Manager. The SQL Server Agent is responsible for the execution of jobs. Jobs are made up of multiple steps that have instructions on what to do depending on the success or failure of each step in the job. Jobs are assigned to an operator, a user who is responsible for tha...

2. Managing Monitoring and Troubleshooting SQL Server 2000 Databases
Troubleshooting SQL Databases is an operation that supposes multiple actions. They are described below. Optimizing Database Performance Database performance is an important part of administering a SQL Server 2000 environment. There are many ways that performance can be increased including indexing, locking and recompiling. Indexing Establishing indexes can dramatically increase query performance, but can also adversely affect data modification performance. Any changes to an...

3. Tips for Designing a Better SQL Database
Keeping the following subjects in mind helps ensure that your database design and updates go smoothly. Don’t design a database that copes with the norm. Tempting as it is to design a database that covers most situations, doing so is dangerous. The unexpected happens just when you least expect it, so make sure you design your database to cover all situations that could arise, or at least ensure that it can cope with the unusual situations. Even if a client tells you not to worry about the possibility of two people attem...

4. Why and When to Use a Database
When there are a huge number of alternative ways to store data, why should you trouble yourself creating a database? What advantages does a database hold? The main advantage is fast and efficient data retrieval. A database helps you to organize your data in alogical manner. Database management systems are fine-tuned to rapidly retrieve the data you want in the way you want it. Databases also enable you to break data into specific parts. Retrieving data from a database is called querying. You’ll often see the term SQL query, which brief...

5. Creating SQL Server 2000 Databases
Attaching and Detaching Databases Detaching/attaching is used in moving a database between computers or physical disks. When a database is detached, the links from the server to the data files and transaction logs are removed. When you attach a database, you re-establish those links. When you detach and re-attach, you eliminate the need to restore the database backup manually. When a database is reattached, all files that have changed location must be specified. Filegroups Filegroups ar...

6. Developing Notification Services Applications in SQL server 2005
The process for developing Notification Services applications begins with defining the rules that govern how the application works. Next, you must compile the application. Then you need to construct an interface that allows the user to add subscriptions to the application. Finally, you’ll need to add any custom components that may be needed by the application. Let’s look at each of these steps in more detail. Defining the Application The Notification Services developer uses a combination of XML...

7. SQL Server Service Broker Activation
SQL Server Service Broker activation is another unique feature of the SQL Server Service Broker subsystem. Activation enables you to create a stored procedure that is associated with a given input queue. The purpose of the stored procedure is to automatically process messages from that queue. As each new message comes in, the associated stored procedure is automatically executed to handle the incoming messages. If the stored procedure encounters an error, it can throw an exception and be automatically recycled. ...

8. SQL Server 2005 Administrative Tools
This article gives you an overview of the SQL Server 2005 administrative tools, including: Profiler enhancements Database Tuning Advisor Assisted editors Profiler Enhancements With SQL Server 2005, Profiler gets an overhaul as well. The new Profiler now supports the ability to trace both SSIS and Analysis Services commands. SQL Server 2000 was limited to tracing relational database calls only. By having these capabilities, you can use these ...

9. Notification Services in SQL server 2005
A Notification Services application is a software layer that sits between an information source and the intended recipient of that information. The Notification Services application monitors certain predefined events and can intelligently filter and route the information about those events to a variety of different target devices using a personalized delivery schedule. Notification Services applications consist of three basic components: events, subscriptions, and notifications. Events In a Notificatio...