With SQL Server 2016, it now makes sense to store JSON objects in your database (even though there’s no JSON datatype). Here’s how to query JSON properties to find the rows you want. It’s not unusual ...
With SQL Server 2016, you can store JSON objects in your rows. Here’s how to work with JSON objects, including how to update them once you’ve found them. In a previous Practical .NET column I showed ...
An Azure Functions QuickStart project that demonstrates how to use both SQL Triggers and SQL Output Bindings with the Azure Developer CLI (azd) for rapid, event-driven integration with Azure SQL ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results