Member of the
LearnItFirst.com Video Training Network
Related Video Training Sites:
·
SQL Server DBA Tutorials
·
Integration Services Training
Transact SQL Training Videos
*
SQL Server DBA Tutorials
*
Integration Services Training
*
More Videobooks...
Search
My Account
More Videobooks
Sign in
Home
FREE Video Tutorials
Subscriber Video Tutorials
Subscriptions
FAQs
Our Other Sites
About Us
Home
Free Videos
Subscriber Videos
Buy Now (Subscriptions)
More Video Websites
Search for Videos
Tag Cloud
Subscriptions
Subscribe!
Testimonials
List of Videobooks
Quick Links
About the Author
Login
FAQs
Site Map
Pt. 2 - How to Work With Arrays and Split() Functions in SQL Serv...
Creating Database Diagrams in SQL Server Management Studio
Design Pattern for Finding Duplicate Data - A Simple Way to Spot ...
Choosing Between Cursors, Table Variables and Temp Tables (SQL Se...
Pt. 3b - Performance and Our CamelCase Function
Transact SQL Videos in Series
Home
Subscriber Videos
Using the OUTPUT Clause With the INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE Statement
- Video Series
Video Category:
SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE - Data Manipulation Language
Skill Level:
300 (Intermediate)
Versions/Editions Covered:
SQL Server 2005
,
SQL Server 2000
,
SQL Server 2008
SQL Server 2005 introduced the OUTPUT and INPUT clauses as optional clauses for hte INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE statements. This series shows you how to use each, when to use each, and gives you ideas on how to make the most of these new features in SQL Server 2005 and SQL Server 2008.
Videos in this Series:
Title
Skill
Length
Download
Pt. 1 - Using the OUTPUT Clause with the INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE Statements
300
9 mins.
Download
Pt. 2 - Using the INPUT Clause with the OUTPUT Clause
400
8 mins.
Download
<
Return to list of all videos
Miscellaneous Bits & Pieces:
Keyboard Shortcut for SQL Server Management Studio: CTRL+SHIFT+U converts text to uppercase
The command-line command "netstat" can show you active connections, TCP port usage, network statistics and more
Security Tip: Protect your "sa" account by using a very strong password. Hackers can issue dictionary attacks against your SQL Server and attempt to guess your "sa" password with brute force. By providing a password that (a) cannot be found in any dictionary, and (b) contains letters, numbers, and special characters, you give yourself maximum password protection
Company News
»
We're also sponsoring the St Louis SQL Server User Group July 9
»
We're sponsoring the Billings, Montana .NET User Group July 8
»
We're sponsoring the San Antonio, TX Alamo Coders User Group June 10th
»
Scott had a baby!
Home
|
About Us
|
Advertising
|
Become an Author
|
Contact Us
|
Privacy
|
System Req's
|
Terms
|
Testimonials
|
Work for Us!
|
|
Site Map
© Copyright 2004-2008 LearnItFirst.com LLC. All rights reserved. All trademarks remain the property of their respective owners.
This site is not affiliated in any way with the Microsoft Corporation.
8/7/2008 6:18:17 PM