I using webmatrix to build a website.
I use the database which webmatrix sapply, where can I see the database?
In the project folder I see only the source files, but not the database.
Click the Databases button in the left pane to see the data. Go to App_Data form the Files workspace to see the sdf file.
Related
Please see the picture below: -
I am not able to find the Database Folder which consists of all the database objects like Tables, Views etc. Instead I am directly getting all the Database Objects without the Database Folder in my Azure Data Studio application.
I am trying to look for the following folder (Sample image given below): -
Please guide on how to make the Database folder visible in the Server Navigation Panel of Azure Data Studio application.
You get the view without the Database folder when you connect to a specific database vs just the server (leaving the setting as < Default >).
I have an MVC app with a database that is saved in C:/Users/USERNAME. I want to open it in SSMS via attach. When I browse in that folder location it appears empty because SSMS can't read it.
How can I give SSMS permission to see that folder or how can I make my MVC app read the database from another folder? I know questions about this have been asked before but they are all from 2012 and vaguely explained so I can't make much use of them.
Or, if it's easier is there another way to open a database that works on my MVC app in SSMS?
Can anyone tell me how to change the title of SQL Server 2016 Master Data Services within the web portal. Basically I want to change the "SQL Server 2016" to be my company name.
Can this be achieved?
Many thanks
This is based on my knowledge of SQL Server 2012. 2016 may be slightly different.
If you're referring to the "title" in the top-left corner of every page then that is actually an image. In order to change that to another logo image of your choosing you will have to replace that image on the site in the web server. This is how you can achieve this:-
Log on to (remote desktop to) the Web Server hosting the MDS site. If you have separate DB & Web servers then this is Not the one where the database is hosted.
You now need to go the physical folder where the MDS website is located on the server. If you don't know the exact location then open IIS, locate your MDS site in the tree structure on the left (under sites), right-click on your site & click Explore.
Once you're in the folder, look for a sub-folder named Images. Inside this folder, you will find a file logo.png. This is the file you need to replace. Verify by opening the original file in an image viewer.
Backup the original file, add your png file here, rename your file to logo.png.
You should be set here. In case refreshing the browser page does not bring up the correct logo, then try restarting the site in IIS.
Note: for your new logo image, try to get the same dimensions as the original image on the server (logo.png).
This seems like it would be easy as pie but it is not. I would like to include a sql server database with my application installation. I see a lot of similar questions, so let me be clear: I know how to set up prerequisites, but I want to include my application's database with the installation.
I am using Visual Studio 2010. I have a project with a local database. I have a setup project. However, when I generate the setup.exe and install the app, no database is generated and the app does not work.
I hope that the answer to this is as simple as it seems it should be. How do I include my application's database with the rest of the application in the setup.exe?
Got it! My solution:
In the setup project right click the project and select View > File System. Then right click the Application Folder folder and select Add > File...
Then browse to .mdf file, select it and bam! Included in the installation.
I'm converting web application written in ASP into PHP that will be using MySQL. I have a SQL Server database with two files (.MDF and .LDF) I want to convert into CSV file but I am having trouble finding the right tool to do the job. I found that some people are suggesting SQL Server Express. I tried it but couldn't figure out how to load database from file and use it. I also tried to use opendbcopy but when trying to open a file it doesn't show it in the file pane.
If you install SQL Server Express, you can load the image file using the Attach Database functionality in the SQL Server Management Studio (the management UI).
Then you can view and work with the database directly from Management Studio, where you can export the file to CSV by right-clicking the database name and selecting Tasks->Export Data.
There's an online service called RebaseData that can do the job. You just need to upload your .MDF file and it gets converted to a .ZIP archive. The .ZIP archive will contain several .CSV files, one for each table of the database.
Link to the converter
Disclaimer: I'm working for that service.
connect database to visual studio and write query to display all data from the table you want and then right click and select all and again right click and save it .
Its done !