One consistent SQL: The launchpad from legacy to innovation
One consistent SQL delivers the agility and consistency needed to modernize data systems and unlock new innovation opportunities.
Microsoft is modernizing SQL tools with AI, SSMS, Visual Studio Code, and DevOps features to boost productivity and future-proof development.
One consistent SQL delivers the agility and consistency needed to modernize data systems and unlock new innovation opportunities.
Learn how Microsoft Azure SQL Managed Instance helps organizations move from legacy constraints to a scalable and secure AI-ready foundation.
SQL Server professionals, join us October 16 and 18 for two fast-paced, demo filled days of free training, live and online! If you aren’t able
On October 28-30, Microsoft will join 2,700 of the world’s leading big data scientists, CIOs and executives at the Strata+Hadoop conference in New York City.
In-Memory OLTP introduces a new type of index for memory-optimized tables in SQL Server 2014: the hash index. This new index type is optimized for
We believe that the In-Memory OLTP engine advances the industry state of the art with respect to concurrency control. The main reason for this advancement
The new In-Memory OLTP feature introduces memory-optimized tables and natively compiled stored procedures in SQL Server 2014, to optimize performance and scalability of OLTP workloads.
Here we are — another week closer to the SQL Server event of the year, PASS Summit, and the buzz continues to grow! Last week,
Today we’re pleased to announce the addition of significant new features to the Power BI for Office 365 preview, including natural language search with Q&A
We’re just a few short weeks away from PASS Summit 2013, and the excitement is building! We’re getting our bags packed and ready to go,
This week, we had the opportunity to have a quick chat with Adam Jorgensen, Director of PASS Programs, about the upcoming event in Charlotte, North
As the SQL Server 2014 In-memory OLTP team began working with customers we recognized some common design patterns where the In-memory OLTP engine was a
Organizations today are collecting more types and sizes of data than ever before, and are seeking ways to gain actionable insights from that data. Harnessing
As we have addressed in previous blog articles, the transition into SQL Server In-Memory OLTP is not as simple as flipping a switch. One of