SQL Server is one of the best products to come out of Microsoft, but not every professional knows how to use it effectively. For example, some might find it difficult to create a stored procedure ...

Stored procedures can speed up your code by reducing trips to your database -- even if you only have one SQL statement to execute. Here's how to speed up your application (and how to simplify your ...

Entity Framework 6 gives you a variety of ways to call stored procedures that return data and capture the results those procedures return. Here's a look at all of them. In an earlier column, I showed ...

SQL Server supports atomic blocks only at the top-level of natively compiled stored procedures. Every natively compiled stored procedure contains exactly one block of Transact-SQL statements.

Do I import/link tables first? How do I keep end users from tampering with the tables if I do?<BR><BR>How do I call the stored procedure from Access? I heard I have to use a module. What are modules?

I'm writing a stored procedure where I need to compare an address to a list of addresses to determine if any of them match. Of course, as with most addresses, they are formatted at the whim of the ...

I don't mind using JDBC directly in many of the Java applications I work with, especially when using it in conjunction with Spring's JDBC support or with a simple SQL mapping framework like ...

With connectors in Power Apps we can collect 2000 items at a time when we read data from lists and libraries. However with SQL Stored Procedures in Power Apps we have an option to avoid this limit!

In SQL Server, the initial dialect for stored procedures (or stored procs) was Transact-SQL, aka T-SQL; in Oracle, it was PL-SQL. Both databases have added additional languages for stored ...