I have installed AdventureWorks2012 database on my Microsoft SQL Server 2012 Express. Currently I need and want to do some tutorial exercise. Is there any Tutorial available on web. I have been doing a lot of searching nothing looking good to me
Check this out https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms167593.aspx
Also you can download and see the examples of Begining Microsoft Sql Server Programing book.
Related
Image 1 is from Udemy course where it shows to download the extensions of SQL reporting/analyzing and integration by Microsoft.
but when I am trying to do the same thing it's not shown. and in the course it was SQL 2019, so is there any difference.
Can anybody help my out as I always face some issue regarding SQL when I am learning it.
i want to download sql server 2014 to my laptop,i tried many websites but couldnt find how can some one please help me?
Did you not try the Microsoft website?
You can get the free Express version here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/download/details.aspx?id=42299
If you want another version you will need to either create a Microsoft account to download the Developer edition or pay lots of money to Microsoft to get the Standard or Enterprise editions.
I've already installed oracle DB 12c enterprise edition. And I can't find any tutorial or something like that for connecting to APEX throught browser.
What should I do in order to get inside APEX? I need detailed answer
Have you taken a look at the oracle documentation regarding the installation? It's pretty much straight forward and contains several scenarios:
http://docs.oracle.com/database/121/HTMIG/overview.htm#CEGEGBAE
I am pretty much new to using SQL Server 2000. I have been using only open source databases until this time. I want to know if there is any developer version of SQL Server 2000 available. It's for learning purposes only. Is it available free or do I need to pay for it?
Thanks
If you really need 2000, the only way I know of is to subscribe to buy an MSDN subscription. It's still available on the subscribers download page (though I'd do it soon -- it's old enough it wouldn't surprise me if it disappeared soon).
You can download and install SQL Server express 2005. It's free of charge.
http://www.microsoft.com/Sqlserver/2005/en/us/express.aspx
SQL Server express 2008 is here:
http://www.microsoft.com/express/database/
But I had problems installing it myself. I'm still using the 2005 version.
yes, there is
http://www.microsoft.com/express/Database/
and google ;)
http://www.google.nl/search?hl=nl&client=firefox-a&hs=LJN&rls=org.mozilla%3Anl-NL%3Aofficial&q=expess+sql+server+2008&meta=&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&oq=&gs_rfai=
you can try the SQL_SERVER's express verison
that's freeļ¼ download on the MS's website
I have always used TOAD by Quest to do my development and administration work in Oracle and MS SQL Server. However, I am trying not to be myopic in my choices. Are there other tools that you would recommend that will allow me to connect to the database(s) and perform my development and administrative duties?
For Oracle (and MySQL it appears) you can use Oracle's free "SQL Developer", which being Java also runs on Mac OS X and Linux.
For PostgreSQL there is phpPgAdmin for an online solution, and the equivalent for MySQL. There are stand-alone applications like PgAdmin3 as well, but I haven't used them for a long time, having preferred the psql command line interface.
I personally like MS SQL Server Management Studio to SQL Sever. SSMS 2008 is a very good improvement over SSMS 2005.
SqlManager.net have a range of tools for a cross section of databases. Also have a look at Altova's Database Spy
I've used TOAD before and wasn't very impressed. What I like using is Oracle tools for Visual Studio .Net . Their tools work within the server explorer within Visual Studio.
See this question on the subject.
For me, among Oracle's dedicated tools, Toad beats every alternative.
Surprisingly, phpMyAdmin. Not the fanciest tool around, but never failed me and it's already installed almost everywhere. I wish it supported more database engines than it's name implies.