Earlier this week, I posted an interesting interview question How to Build Three Part Name from Object_ID? – Interview Question of the Week #134. In its response, I have received a very interesting reply from Rin Sitah over here.
SQL SERVER – How to Convert CollationID to Collation Name?
One of my blog readers sent email to me asking if there is a way to convert CollationID to Collation name. I replied asking more details about the requirement. Here is her reply.
Pinal,
I am in a trouble right now. Due to a hardware crash, I lost many of database files. Unfortunately, I don’t have backups, but I was able to retrieve MDF files. I was trying to follow your blog
How to Build Three Part Name from Object_ID? – Interview Question of the Week #134
Question:Â How to Build Three Part Name from Object_ID?
SQL SERVER – Caution: Adding Node in AlwaysOn Availability Group
It is interesting to see that in the past few days I have seen a similar pattern of an issue hit by three clients. All of them contacted me for a short engagement for the same issue. As you might know, every single day I keep two slots available for On Demand (50 minutes) so here is one of their emails. Let us learn about adding node in the AlwaysOn availability group.Â
SQL Authority News – Save USD 500 for SQL Live! 360 in November
I love talking about performance tuning and I love teaching about performance tuning. If you are in the USA, this is your opportunity to join me to discuss about SQL Server Performance. I’ll be speaking at Live! 360, November 12 – 17 in Orlando, FL. Live! 360 brings together five conferences, and the brightest minds in IT and Dev, to explore leading edge technologies and conquer current ones. More info:
SQL SERVER – How to Abort Index Rebuilding After Specific Time?
My favorite part of the SQL Server Performance Tuning Practical Workshop is the last part where we open up the floor for questions. Here is one question I received from a DBA last week about index rebuilding.Â
SQL SERVER – Find Out Column Name Using COL_NAME() Function
In SQL Server, there are many methods to find out the column names in a table. If you want to find out the column names based on the ordinal position you can do it querying system view size. Columns. Do you know that you can also do this by using COL_NAME() system function?
How is Oracle Temporary Table Different from SQL Server? – Interview Question of the Week #133
Question: How is Oracle Temporary Table Different from SQL Server?









