SQL Server Magazine November 2000

[Focus]
Build an ASP page that lets you access your database schema through the Internet.
By Rohit Nadhani , et al.
RDS lets you choose security level for access to your data.
By Dino Esposito
No Microsoft application, including SQL Server, will remain untouched as the company rolls out its .NET strategy over the next several years.
By Michael Otey
[Features]
Use SQL Server 2000 to create UDFs for greater power, readability, reusability, and performance.
By Robert Vieira
[Lab Reports]
Red Matrix Technologies' auditing tool provides an easy-to-use trigger-based system for tracking inserts, updates, and deletes to your data.
By Brian Knight
[SQL Server Savvy]
Learn how to convert varbinary fields to hexadecimal strings, generate a list of currently executing SPIDs, and more.
By Brian Moran
[Editorial]
Does Microsoft .NET meet customers’ needs--or Microsoft’s?
By Michael Otey
[Reader to Reader]
Readers share their tips for generating a simple table description and for generating a job schedule report.
By Various Authors
[SQL Server Q&A]
Richard Waymire answers readers' questions about unclustering SQL Server, measuring memory consumption, and more.
By Richard Waymire
[SQL Seven]
SQL Server 2000 is full of new functionality; here are seven of its coolest new features.
By Michael Otey
[SQL Server/Office Integration]
Learn how to use FrontPage 2000 to customize SQL Server datasheets for publication to the Web or an intranet.
By Rick Dobson
[Inside SQL Server]
SQL Server 2000's new trigger type lets you check data changes before they happen.
By Kalen Delaney
[Web Dev]
Review the fundamentals of application partitioning and component load balancing.
By Ken Spencer
[T-SQL Black Belt]
Dynamic crosstab queries let you produce pivoted, denormalized output from normalized data.
By Itzik Ben-Gan
[News Analysis]
Although Microsoft only recently completed SQL Server 2000, the company has been working on the follow-upcode-named Yukonwhich will take SQL Server fully into the Web-enabled .NET environment.
By Paul Thurrott
Microsoft's plans for the .NET future are still coalescing, but the company's change from shrink-wrapped software to Web-delivered services is already affecting SQL Server’s licensing model.
By Paul Thurrott
Zona Research recently released a study that showed SQL Server as the most used database on the Web.
By Paul Thurrott
[Mastering OLAP]
Calculated cells, a new Analysis Services feature, go beyond the capability and power of calculated members.
By Russ Whitney
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