The process for extending older versions of SSMS should be similar though. Background All I wanted was to create a simple SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) extension to simplify what was already a simple action that I repeat a couple of times a week. I thought, how hard could it be… it’s just a simple action.
The SSMS team at Microsoft finally decided to remove the constraint that allowed only extensions with whitelisted package ids to be loaded into SSMS. Now you just develop your extension and it just works. Will be using Visual Studio 2017 this time around Because the updated SSMS 18 is now based on the VS 2017 Isolated Shell.
For years I’ve been using excel or dynamic SQL to generate SQL scripts to do data loads and updates and to generate IN predicates . For a small number of rows or values this is quicker than importing the required data into SQL Server. A few days ago I idly wondered how difficult it would be to create a SQL Server Management Studio extension to do these jobs directly in SSMS. The answer was ...
Learn the basics (and challenges) of using LocalDb to make your SQL dev easier and localized using tools like SqlLocalDb, sqlcmd and built-in Visual Studio serv
Follow the given steps to run the query in SSMS (SQL Server Management Studio). Open SQL Server Management Studio 2008 Connect Database Engine Open New Query editor Copy paste Scripts given below in various steps in new query editor window one by one To run the given SQL Script, press F5
Using SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS), we can only browse values on two axis, Columns (Axis 0) and Rows (Axis 1). Getting Started With MDX 1. Start with Simple MDX Query Syntax:
The downside I felt about SSMS is that it is available for free till SQL Server 2008 R2. SQL Server 2012 onwards, one need to purchase a license of the same. I feel if we use both of these of the mentioned features, we can reduce the chances of making mistakes while running the same query on Multiple Servers or Multiple Databases.
