First up, congrats to Adam Machanic and Steve Jones on reaching 200 episodes of T-SQL Tuesday; you can be proud of yourselves! I've always loved the variety of topics, the different views of the bloggers, and the learning that can be gained from all the posts. I've even had the honour of hosting. Anyway, Brent … Continue reading T-SQL Tuesday 200: When I Look at a Query …
Tag: tsql2sday
T-SQL Tuesday #199: Back to on-prem?
This month, Koen Verbeeck invites the blogging community to write about their thoughts on returning to on-premises. What could be struggles, things we have to re-learn, etcetera. When I read the invite, it immediately sparked inspiration, because there are increasing rumours around cloud exits. People musing about 'what if'. Some clients reference these questions, but … Continue reading T-SQL Tuesday #199: Back to on-prem?
T-SQL Tuesday #187: How do you solve problems
This month's invitation is from Joe Fleming, who invites the blogging community to write about how we troubleshoot problems. Every issue has layers. So whenever a problem surfaces, my first assumption is that it's part of something else. This may sound a little vague, so let me elaborate. Whenever code throws an error, and it's … Continue reading T-SQL Tuesday #187: How do you solve problems
T-SQL Tuesday #184: Mentoring
This months invitation is from Deborah Melkin, she invites us to write about mentoring experiences and being a mentor. How it all started My first real mentoring experience was when I signed up for New stars of Data. If you don't know this conference, you should. It's aimed at new speakers who haven't gone beyond … Continue reading T-SQL Tuesday #184: Mentoring
T-SQL Tuesday #176: one piece of advice you wish past you had.
It's that time of the month again where all of us bloggers (new, senior and everyone in between) get a new topic to write about. This month Louis Davidson asks us to write about what current me would give as advice to past me when I was starting in the data platform world. So let's … Continue reading T-SQL Tuesday #176: one piece of advice you wish past you had.
T-SQL Tuesday 174 – My favorite job interview question
For this month, Kevin Feasel asked us what our favourite job interview question is. And I'll be honest, it isn't a question. Because answering questions is all fun and games but is it really that much more? I can dig myself deep into a lot of books, prepare myself for the interview and, like an … Continue reading T-SQL Tuesday 174 – My favorite job interview question
T-SQL Tuesday 169 – Thank you
It's the end of the year, a time to reflect, look back and, as Kay Sauter asked, thank people. As it's easy to forget in our hectic days, a topic like this one is great to take a step back and think about it. I also find it quite difficult (perfectionist) as I don't want … Continue reading T-SQL Tuesday 169 – Thank you
T-SQL Tuesday #163 – What is the best piece of Career Advice you ever received
This month, Gethyn Ellis (T | L | B) invites us to write about the best career advice ever received. To be honest, I've got two that are linked together in a way. First When I was 22, graduated and out of a job, a distant uncle suggested me to look into IT. His son … Continue reading T-SQL Tuesday #163 – What is the best piece of Career Advice you ever received
Tsql2sday #161, the writeup
This month, I hosted the Tsql2sday where I asked you to write about the most funny things you did with T-Sql. I'll happily admit it was a bit of a cheesy subject but you came out in numbers to write! Thanks for that. Before I dive into the blogs I found, send me a message … Continue reading Tsql2sday #161, the writeup
T-SQL Tuesday-118, What are your wishes for SQL Server?
This month the T-SQL Tuesday is hosted by Kevin Chant (b | t) and he asks us what our fantasy feature would be for SQL Server To answer that question, the starting point is the way i work with SQL Server. My company is mostly working with ETL software, meaning the databases are 99% datawarehouses. … Continue reading T-SQL Tuesday-118, What are your wishes for SQL Server?

