Links You Should’ve Clicked Last Week – November 2, 2009
- by Scott Whigham on November 4, 2009 9:11 AMHere’s a dump of last week’s links and then it’s back to recording my new 2008 Integration Services video tutorials! I had a ton of links this week and, since this past week featured the public launch of Windows 7, many of my links are related:
Database Related
- Scalable Shared Databases in SQL Server 2005/2008
- Using the Database Tuning Advisor with MS Dynamics
- Good DMV-based queries in SQL 2005/2008
- The “magic” about trustable relationships with NULL and NOT IN
- Don’t Forget to Clean out MSDB
- How many times has that Plan Guide been used?
- Enterprise Policy Management Framework
Programming Related
- jQuery and ASP.NET (no postback) – I love you, jQuery
- Visual Studio Documentary
- Yahoo! Developer Design Patterns – not for programmer developers but for UI developers!
- What exactly is a page fault?
Sysadmin Related
- How to Build a SharePoint 2010 Development Machine
- Bottlenecks and Bank Balances – a good article on tuning
Misc
- Get Visual Studio and SQL Server on the cheap with MSFT’s new program
- Google’s CEO: What the Web Will Look Like in 5 Years
- UI Design Trends
- The droids we’re looking for
Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2
- Speed tweaks for folks with SSD drives
- More SSD speed tweaks
- Windows 7 Product Guide
- Support for SSDs in Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2
- 18 Cool Things Windows 7 Does that Vista Doesn’t
- Windows 7 Review from Ars Technica
LearnItFirst Related
We just uploaded our latest course, course 158: SQL Server 2008 Integration Services training videos
Very insightful, even more compelling then the theory of evolution. gracias
Stumbled into this site by chance but I’m sure glad I clicked on that link. You definitely answered all the questions I’ve been dying to answer for some time now. Will definitely come back for more of this. Thank you so much
Great post!
In fact, some of the Swiss luxury watch, in appearance and identity numbers are there, and done a lot of anti-counterfeiting
measures,. For example, Rolex has 5 numbers, they are: (1) case models, (2) Watch production sequence number
movement and on the number, (4) the movement and on the production sequence number, (5) the band number. In addition to the
band number in the band discount out surface, the rest are hidden, not to remove the watch strap or open the rear door in order to
see it.
Great post. Thanks