SQL Know How

SQL Know How is a company providing consultancy and training based on real world experience. All training courses are designed to enable you to implement and support real SQL Server systems.

Past events

  • Advanced TSQL in SQL Server 2000 - 2008

    Tue, 30 Sep 2008, 09:00 - 16:45 in Edinburgh, United Kingdom

    Learn advanced T-SQL techniques to solve complex problems and enhance your database performance. Simon Sabin will show you how to to review existing T-SQL and optimise it for simplicity and performance.

  • Making the most of data through Business Intelligence

    Mon, 29 Sep 2008, 08:45 - 17:00 in Edinburgh, United Kingdom

    Has your company got lots of data that it could be using to help make business decisions? Are you using this to it's full potential? This session will help you understand how using the Business Intelligence tools in SQL Server you can get the most out of your data.

  • SQLBits Pre-Conference Training Day

    Fri, 12 Sep 2008, 08:45 - 17:00 in Hatfield, United Kingdom

    Choose one of the 4 different training courses to be run at de Havilland Conference Centre. Turbo charge your TSQL by using .Net in SQL Server with Simon Sabin Advanced SQL Server Troubleshooting with Christian Bolton Making the most of data through business intelligence with Allan Mitchell and Chris Webb Introduction to using SQL Server for the Jack of All Trades with Tony Rogerson Prices start from £150

  • Indexing for Performance in SQL Server 2000/2005/2008

    8-9 Sep 2008 in Edinburgh, United Kingdom

    If you want better performance and excellent insight into the wide range of indexing strategies - as well as how things work internally, this is the place to be!

  • Best Practices in Performance and Availability for SQL Server 2005/2008

    1-3 Sep 2008 in Hatfield, United Kingdom

    This class has three primary goals (for almost all topics/modules): planning, practice/implementation and post-mortem - with the largest emphasis on designing/implementing the RIGHT solution. Questions that you must ask are: How do you choose technologies to fit requirements and effectively use key features of SQL Server 2005/2008? How does your technology/choice affect workload performance?

Comments

  1. 01 Jan 1999 at 00:00

    This thread is for discussions of SQL Know How.

Leave a comment

Sign in or Join us (it's free).

Don't miss out!

Want to stay up to date? Just subscribe to one of the feeds below and you'll never miss a thing.

Want to stay in touch with what's going on? Follow us on twitter!