Blog » Entries from 7/10/2009

July

  1. 14
  2. 22
  3. 33
  4. 41
  5. 51
  6. 65
  7. 79
  8. 86
  9. 95
  10. 103
  11. 112
  12. 120
  13. 135
  14. 144
  15. 157
  16. 163
  17. 174
  18. 180
  19. 192
  20. 209
  21. 216
  22. 228
  23. 235
  24. 245
  25. 250
  26. 261
  27. 272
  28. 2810
  29. 294
  30. 303
  31. 316

10

  1. 12 A0
  2. 10
  3. 20
  4. 30
  5. 40
  6. 50
  7. 60
  8. 70
  9. 80
  10. 90
  11. 101
  12. 111
  13. 12 P0
  14. 10
  15. 20
  16. 30
  17. 40
  18. 50
  19. 60
  1. Vendor Wall of Shame Inductee

    Let me preface this post by saying how much I love my job.  I don’t want to lose my job and therefore I will be unable to name names.  However, from time to time I will be using this bully pulpit to shout to the 6 people that read ...

    • Type: entry
    • 7/10/2009 at 3:46 PM
    • By Tim Ford
    • 00 votes
  2. CBusPASS Meeting in Review

    We had another CBusPASS meeting last night. I would love to say that things went off without a hitch, but that was not the case.

    Due to circumstances outside of anyone’s control our speaker, Andy Leonard, was very late getting signed in to LiveMeeting. What do you do when ...

  3. Why the DMVs are not a replacement for SQL Trace

    With the introduction of the DMVs in SQL 2005, there’s now a wealth of information available on every aspect of SQL’s behaviour. It’s possible now to interrogate the SQL procedure cache to find out what queries have been running and how well or badly they are performing ...

    • Type: entry
    • 7/10/2009 at 5:39 AM
    • By Gail Shaw
    • 00 votes

Get Syndicated on SQLServerPedia

Have you been blogging for six months or more? Want to see your own posts here on SQLServerPedia too? Follow these easy steps to increase your visibility in the community and attract more visitors to your blog.

  1. Create a Blog Category for Syndicated Posts

    Using your blogging software, create a new category for posts that should be syndicated on SQLServerPedia and add a few posts to it. (This allows you to keep off-topic posts from being syndicated.)

  2. Find the URL to Your Syndicated Posts Feed

    Most major blogging platforms will create a RSS or Atom feed for each category you create. On WordPress blogs, the feed can be accessed by appending /feed/ to the category page URL. On Blogger blogs, the feed for a label is at http://<yourname>.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/<categoryname>.

  3. Email Us with Your Feed URL, a Picture, and a Bio

    Once you're ready to set up syndication, send us an email introducing yourself. Include the URL to your feed, a headshot of yourself, and a short professional bio.