SQL Server Magazine July 1999

[Focus]
The query processor is one of the most important database system components that influence the management of large databases. SQL Server 7.0's focus is on new techniques for maximizing your query performance.
By Dusan Petkovic , et al.
[Features]
SQL Server 7.0 uses the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) to host its Enterprise Manager, the primary tool for managing SQL Server.
By Ken Spencer
Do you have a DTS question about error handling, package execution, extensibility, or data-driven queries? You're not alone. Let our experts help!
By Don Awalt , et al.
The new SQL Profiler utility lets you monitor, analyze, and tune SQL Server 7.0.
By Paul Burke
[Columns]
How to use Visual Basic (VB) and Word to create custom reports from a SQL Server database using COM objects with Microsoft Office applications.
By Ken Spencer
An analysis of a poor design construct called the circular reference, a recursive condition, where one table references a second table, which in turn references the first table.
By Michelle A. Poolet
A correlated subquery can drastically affect query performance and in some cases, you can replace subqueries with joins for more efficient code. I examine both simple and correlated subqueries and explain why.
By Michael D. Reilly
Some helpful resources to help you see how people are using SQL Server.
By Karen Watterson
[Lab Reports]
Web integration, which can mean publishing internal documents and company news across an intranet, providing a public presence on the Internet, and building data-driven Web site applications, is a challenge most businesses face.
By Michael Otey
[Departments]
Microsoft's new support options are here.
By Hugh Willoughby-Davis
[Editorial]
Will the real NT database leader please stand up?
By Michael Otey
[SQL Server Q&A]
Microsoft answers your questions.
By Richard Waymire
[SQL Seven]
Here's a look at SQL Server's seven primary client data-access methods.
By Michael Otey
[Inside SQL Server]
A look at SQL Server 7.0's locking modes, the resources that SQL Server can lock, and a simple tool for observing the active locks.
By Kalen Delaney
[VB Toolkit]
Learn to use the SHAPE statement to create recordsets for hierarchical retrieval.
By Ken Spencer
[Mastering OLAP]
This month we stray from MDX query basics as we try to explain why OLAP is such a hot technology.
By Brian Moran , et al.
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