Product articles Exploring and Refactoring Databases
How to Test SQL Server Functions and Procedures using SQL Prompt
Phil Factor shows how to create a table of input values versus expected results, and then use it to unit test your SQL stored procedures and functions and verify that they always produce the correct results. He uses SQL Prompt to make this task much simpler. Read moreWhy your Development team needs SQL Prompt
While everyone knows SQL Prompt for its code completion and IntelliSense features, a lot of its extra value comes from features that allow the development team to standardize coding practices and drive up code quality. Read moreA day in the life of a developer with SQL Prompt
Write, refine, format and test a reporting query before lunch then refactor a database, and retest the new design, afterwards. All in a day's work for a developer armed with SQL Prompt. Read moreThe SQL Prompt Functionality Finder
You have SQL Prompt, but are you aware of all the things it can do and how to get it to do it? Phil Factor provides a handy table to make it obvious. Read more3 Results Grid features SQL Prompt brings to SSMS
You may not have heard about it yet, but three helpful features were recently added to SQL Prompt that are activated when you right-click on the Results Grid in SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS). 1. Copy as IN clause This feature is available when you have values from a single column selected. You can select Read moreQuick SQL Prompt tip – script objects as ALTER in two clicks
Working in a large database can be difficult at times. While many of us might learn the meanings and definitions of most objects, it’s easy to forget the exact ways in which some objects work, or what the behavior is in certain calls. This is one place where having tools that assist you like SQL Read moreQuickly rename variables all at once with SQL Prompt
Grant Fritchey demonstrates a quick and easy way to rename all variables in a SQL script. Read moreCleaning up common T-SQL coding issues with SQL Prompt
Some SQL coding habits are just annoying. Commas in front of column names? No way! Others are actively harmful; they’ll make your code error prone, harder for others to read and understand, and even harder to edit without making mistakes. This article covers five harmful problems that I see regularly in T-SQL code, and shows Read moreRedgate Hub
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