Product articles
A whole new way to see differences in SQL Compare
SQL Compare 12.4 adds the Summary view, a tab that sits alongside SQL view and provides a more concise breakdown of the differences between two objects. Read moreThe Louis Davidson custom style for SQL Prompt
Louis Davidson sticks his neck out and offers his take on a sensible SQL code formatting style, based on twenty-plus years of writing SQL. Starting from SQL Prompt's Default style, he customizes it based on his own list of personal preferences for how SQL code should look. The result is the Louis Davidson custom SQL Prompt style that you can download, try out, and adapt as required. Read moreHow to implement a SQL formatting standard using SQL Prompt v8
Louis Davidson explains why your team needs a standard style for formatting SQL and how SQL Prompt will help make this happen. Read more
VMware Monitoring in SQL Monitor
Jon Hayman reviews how the metrics available in SQL Monitor can help you diagnose problems that might come from SQL Server running in a virtual environment. Read more
Basic data masking for development work using SQL Clone and SQL Data Generator
Richard Macaskill describes a lightweight copy-and-generate approach for making a sanitized database build available to development teams, using SQL Clone, SQL Change Automation and SQL Data Generator. Read more
Using striped backups with SQL Clone
Can we use a striped backup as the source for a SQL Clone image? Yes we can! Read more
How to document multiple SQL Server databases using SQL Doc and PowerShell
Phil shows how to use SQL Doc, PowerShell and a SQL Doc XML Project file to document multiple databases at once. Read moreHow to deploy a database plus static data using SQL Compare and SQL Data Compare
Tony Davis shows how to get a database, plus any static data, into source control, and then uses the "/include:StaticData" switch in the SQL Compare Pro command line, fromPowerShell, to automate the process of creating a new build script. Read moreWhy is my clone so small?
How is it possible that the cloned databases could be so small and lightweight, and yet behave exactly like any normal database, complete with all the data? It sounds like magic, but it's not. It simply makes clever use of native Windows virtualization technology. Read moreRedgate Hub
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