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AkkenCloud™ is heading to Staffing World 2013 where it will be in action including resume database software features.
Recent page views on "Galactic Globular Clusters Database" website.. you can notice a peak when I got linked by "Astronomical Picture of the Day" from NASA...
AkkenCloud™ at Staffing World 2013 in Orlando showing their features of recruiting database software among other industry companies.
How to create a MySQL database from the command line
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How to set up web-based database management system with Adminer
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How to create a MySQL database from the command line
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How to repair a crashed WordPress database table
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Rumor has it that a circuit preacher is roaming the RSA expo, spreading the Gospel of Weird Machines to those poor suits who otherwise wouldn't hear it.
"Welcome to registration! Mr. Pastor, is it? May I see some photo ID?"
"Of course not! My religion strictly forbids giving personally identifiable information to idiots who kept a key escrow database of every defense contractor in the country, lost it, then lied about it until..."
[interrupting] "Sir, I just work here. Please take your badge and keep moving."
Xiao Chen of Interlek responds to a question during one of the audience Q&A sessions during the U.S. Consummer Product Safety Commission's public database workshop.
Customer Relationship Management Database - Merge existing contacts and new target audiences into one database and track their engagement online.
How to set up web-based database management system with Adminer
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Jeniang, Kedah, Malaysia.
LS of fruits. Trichosanthes tricuspidata Lour. subsp. javanica Duyfjes & Pruesapan. Cucurbitaceae. CN: [Malay - Akar lokan, Kayu keleka singga, Sentuh, Kepayang]. Distribution - Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Borneo (Malaysia and Indonesia), Indonesia. Common on roadsides, swamp forest edges, submontane forest up to ca 500 m altitude. Climber, tendrils 2- or 3-branched; leaves shallowly or deeply 3-lobed, base cordate, Fruit ripening bright red, ellipsoid-ovoid ca (5-)6-7 cm long, (4-)5-6 cm wide, apex 5 mm beaked, pulp green-black and extremely bitter. Plant having immense medicinal potential and used in folk medicine particularly ayurveda, siddha and unani.
Synonym(s):
Modecca bracteata Lam.
Trichosanthes bracteata (Lam.) Voigt
Trichosanthes palmata Roxb.
Trichosanthes pubera Blume
Ref. and suggested reading:
FRIM Flora Database
Malayan Forest Records No. 49, Vol. 3
plants.jstor.org/specimen/k000742679
www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/tro-50043771
www.efloras.org/florataxon.aspx?flora_id=2&taxon_id=2...
www.tfljournal.org/images/articles/20080724105858161_3.pdf
ayurvedicmedicinalplants.com/index.php?option=com_zoom&am...
Promise Fulfilled, Accomplishment Achieved at WSSU Commencement on May 14
WINSTON-SALEM, NC -- For Jeanette Valentine, earning her bachelor’s degree in business administration will be fulfilling on many levels.
Valentine, 50, is one of the approximately 1,000 undergraduate and graduate students who are expected to participate in WSSU’s Spring Commencement exercises on May 14 at 9:45 a.m. in the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Stephen A. Smith, noted journalist, media personality and motivational speaker, will be the keynote speaker.
Commencement will mark a special satisfaction not just because Valentine, a travel audit officer in WSSU’s accounting department, will be graduating with her 24-year-old son William R. Valentine. It’s because of a long-time promise fulfilled. Valentine made the promise to her mother back in 1978. Her mother and father never graduated from high school. When Valentine’s mother, who was battling cancer, asked her to promise she would graduate college, Valentine did. Valentine’s mother died two weeks before she graduated high school. Valentine was devastated over losing her mother.
“I started school at WSSU that year, but it lasted only one semester. I didn’t have the drive. I was still too distressed and overcome by my mother’s death. I couldn’t focus on school,” Valentine said.
Instead, Valentine got married, had two children and eventually went to work at a few jobs before coming to work at WSSU in 2006. In 2007, she decided to return to school since her children were adults. At the same time, her son who graduated high school in 2004 was thinking about returning to college after quitting previously. By fall 2007, both with full-time jobs returned to school at WSSU. He was an exercise science major and she was in the School of Business and Economics.
“He was so career focused on his job and he was doing well. But I kept pushing him and telling him he had to get a degree. I was thrilled he came back to school and that we were in school at the same time. It was exciting,” said Valentine.
Eventually Valentine saw her son was distracted by work. They talked and it was he who asked they agree to push each other so they could graduate at the same time.
That time is now. Valentine is thrilled they are graduating together. She says it feels like she has kept the promise made to her mother times two.
“In addition to the accomplishment, it may be quite an emotional day,” Valentine said.
Valentine is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, the international honor society for collegiate schools of business as well as Alpha Sigma Lambda, a national honor society for Adult Learners in Continuing Higher Education. She plans to pursue her master’s degree at Liberty University.
Extraordinary Journey
It will be a festive ending to an extraordinary journey for Jerrica Scott, 24, of Winston-Salem. For Scott, commencement will symbolize the end of a passage marked by limitations, fear and uncertainty. It will be a celebration of a personal renaissance, driven by a theme that anything is possible with faith, passion and purpose.
“No matter how bad things may look, you can make a difference in your own life and the lives of others if you work really hard and know things can change. Soon things may look different, then not so bad, better, even good.”
Scott’s journey is verification of her belief. She entered WSSU to earn a four-year bachelor’s degree in elementary education six years ago as a single teen-aged mom. During that time as a full-time student, living on her own with her young daughter, she worked full-time, changed majors multiple times, quit school, got married, had another child, returned to school, made up a semester of credits lost when she quit and found her way back to the major that gave her the purpose.
“Just before I started my freshman year, I could hear people saying now that I had a baby as a teenager, my life was over or I wouldn’t get very far,” noted Scott. “Because I got pregnant in high school and had a baby in my first year of college, it didn’t mean I would be a failure. I did not want to be the stereotype of a young single mom who would work only at fast food restaurants or be on welfare the rest of her life.”
Although Scott was determined, she became distracted during her second year.
“I was failing classes miserably. I was living on my own and I was 18 years old. I felt lost and beaten, so I quit school,” Scott said who worked as a waitress. “Then one day, my manager told me the biggest thing he regretted was not finishing school. So if you don’t want to be waiting tables for the rest of your life, you need to go back to school. “
That was the turning point for Scott. She also thought about her mother, a cosmetologist, who always stressed the importance of education and often expressed interest in wanting her children to be greater than she. Scott soon quit her job and returned to school. Her best friend and others helped her find her way back to the major that aligned with where her talents and passions had always been -- elementary education.
“My best friend told me this is what I suppose to be doing. She told me we are going over there right now and you are going to get enrolled back into school. I just thank her,” said Scott.
Then she met a good man who cared about her and her daughter. It was like an unattainable dream. They soon married. Her second daughter was born in 2010. Now in school and completely focused on her education, Scott delivered the baby on a Friday and returned class on Monday.
Scott is currently working as a substitute teacher and searching for a fulltime permanent teaching job. She is also going to be the “first in my family to graduate college.”
Multiple Job Offers Early in Her Senior Year
Information technology major Kristen Dunlap, 21, of Charlotte, has accomplished a standout achievement, even before she completed her last year of college. In this challenging economy, she had two job offers from Fortune 500 companies one before her senior year, the other early in her senior year. She selected one position which she will begin this summer.
Dunlap attributes her success to internships, which she began participating in back in her freshman year. That first one was a summer research experience for undergraduate WSSU computer science students at WSSU, funded by NASA. She used, GIS visualization tools to visualize North Carolina weather patterns. The goal of the summer program was to expose students to researching skills and help to develop their problem solving and critical thinking skills.
For her second year, Dunlap interned at the NASA Langley, Va., facility where she worked as a liaison between the technology and client teams for the database tracking system used to manage NASA’s contractual projects.
For summer 2010, she was an intern at Altria Client Services in Richmond ,Va., where she worked on data archiving to consolidate previous and current information to migrate to a new system.
“You can never underestimate the value of internships. I started utilizing the WSSU Career Services office in my second year. My parents always told me to be aggressive at seeking job opportunities. I didn’t want to be a person to work hard for four years and have no job in the end,” Dunlap said.
She will start her new job at Altria Client Services as an IT assistant analyst.
The Entertainment Mogul
Erikka Rainey, 22, of Philadelphia wants to be a female Sean “P-Diddy” Combs. In fact, she has wanted to be an entertainment mogul from a very young age. As a child, she dabbled in music and even took classes, but by age 14, she knew wholeheartedly that she wanted to be on the business side of the music industry.
“When I first learned about P-Diddy, I knew that was where I wanted my future to be,” said Rainey. “I look up to P- Diddy because I’m working to be the first female to start a record label, then restaurants, clothing lines and television shows.”
When she sees a famous entertainer, she wonders what sort of things they did in their career to get famous. If not famous, she wonders what it would take to make them famous. While at WSSU she jumped at every opportunity to market and promote musical artists and events. She worked with Hidden Beach Recordings to promote events for a new CD. She passed out flyers and did social media and internet marketing for jazz artist Monette Sudler of Philadelphia this past summer.
“If there’s one thing I live by, it’s take advantage of all opportunities. Don’t close yourself off to anything. You never know what you will learn that can be the key to your future,” Rainey said.
An honor student, Rainey will be attending New York University’s (NYU) music business program in the fall. She plans to maintain at least one home in New York City after graduate school when her career kicks off.
In the dynamic world of information technology, mastering SQL is a crucial skill for anyone venturing into the realm of database management. Whether you're a student seeking MySQL homework help online or a professional looking to sharpen your SQL skills, the right courses can make all the difference. In this blog, we'll explore the top 10 resources for MySQL courses, with a special emphasis on the invaluable support offered by DatabaseHomeworkHelp.com.
DatabaseHomeworkHelp.com: Your Gateway to MySQL Excellence
If you're looking for comprehensive MySQL homework help online, DatabaseHomeworkHelp.com is your go-to resource. With a team of experienced instructors and a commitment to delivering quality education, this platform stands out as a leader in the field. From SQL fundamentals to advanced query optimization, their courses cater to various skill levels, making it an ideal starting point for your MySQL mastery.
Coursera - "MySQL for Developers" by Duke University
Duke University's course on Coursera is designed for developers aiming to enhance their MySQL skills. Covering topics such as database design and implementation, this course provides practical insights for real-world applications.
edX - "Introduction to Databases Using SQL" by Microsoft
Microsoft's SQL course on edX offers a comprehensive introduction to databases using SQL. From basic query writing to database design principles, this course is suitable for beginners and those looking to reinforce their foundational knowledge.
Udemy - "The Ultimate MySQL Bootcamp: Go from SQL Beginner to Expert"
This Udemy course is a bestseller for a reason. It covers everything from database design to complex SQL queries, providing a hands-on approach to mastering MySQL. With practical exercises and real-world examples, it's a great resource for learners at all levels.
LinkedIn Learning - "Learning MySQL Development" by Sheeri Cabral
Sheeri Cabral's course on LinkedIn Learning is a valuable resource for developers aiming to deepen their MySQL development skills. It delves into advanced topics such as triggers, stored procedures, and performance optimization.
Khan Academy - "Intro to SQL: Querying and managing data"
Khan Academy offers a free, beginner-friendly SQL course that covers the basics of querying and managing data. It's a fantastic starting point for those new to SQL and databases.
Codecademy - "Learn SQL"
Codecademy's interactive platform provides hands-on experience in learning SQL. With a focus on practical exercises, it's an engaging resource for individuals who prefer a more interactive learning approach.
LinkedIn Learning - "Database Foundations: Creating and Manipulating Data" by Adam Wilbert
Adam Wilbert's course on LinkedIn Learning is part of a comprehensive series on database foundations. It's an excellent resource for those who want to understand how to create and manipulate data effectively.
Udacity - "Intro to Relational Databases"
Udacity's course offers an introduction to relational databases, covering topics such as SQL, data modeling, and normalization. It's suitable for beginners and provides a solid foundation for more advanced database concepts.
Pluralsight - "MySQL Fundamentals" by Pinal Dave
Pluralsight's MySQL Fundamentals course, led by Pinal Dave, is designed for those who want a deep dive into the essentials of MySQL. It covers topics such as data types, indexing, and optimizing queries.
Conclusion:
Mastering SQL is a journey that requires the right resources and commitment. Whether you're seeking MySQL homework help online or looking to enhance your database skills, the top 10 courses listed here offer a diverse range of options for learners at all levels. Start your journey today, and unlock the power of SQL for a successful career in database management.
Database Optimization - Temporary tables are often used in cases with multiple queries. There are also times when the user needs to select between temporary tables or sub-queries.
Format: Photographic print.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Part Of: Powerhouse Museum Collection
General information about the Powerhouse Museum Collection is available at www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database
Persistent URL: www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=389462
Acquisition credit line: Gift of Dorothy Stuckey, 1987
Destroyed StuG III, a very late model assembled by Alkett. Crew compartment's roof has been blown-off.
Notice the aperture for coaxial M.G. in the gun mantelet.
________
The Panzer Pictures Database | @PanzerDB (Twitter) | panzerdb.com
todos os diretos reservados a caroline g.
se quiser: peça autorização.
se estiver autorizado: dê os créditos.
How to install phpMyAdmin on CentOS
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Oracle SQL Developer Data Modeler provides physical model to support additional database objects not displayed in the relational model, such as roles, sequences and users. Where the relational model is database agnostic, the physical model is database and implementation specific, allowing users to define partitions and tablespaces for a specific implementation. Users can assign objects to schemas and set access privileges at the physical model level.
Maria-faceira (Syrigma sibilatrix), fotografada em Brasília, Brasil.
Classe: Aves
Ordem: Ciconiformes
Família: Ardeidae
Nome científico: Syrigma sibilatrix
Nome vulgar: Maria-faceira
Categoria: Vulnerável
Mede 53 cm. Tem face azul-clara, bico róseo. Habita campos secos, arrozais, lugares pouco alagados. Anda a passos largos e bem calculados, como se observasse um perigo ou uma oportunidade. Espécie insentívora. Faz ninhos sobre as árvores, ou arbustos, em ilhas, e põe ovos levemente manchados. Muito diferente das outras espécies de família. Sua voz é um sibilo melodioso repetido sem pressa, que é emitido com o bico largamente aberto e o pescoço esticado.
completamente insetívora, vivendo longe da água, nos cerrados abertos e campos limpos formados após a baixa das águas (foto). Os casais permanecem juntos a maior parte do tempo, mantendo contato em vôo com um chamado especial, um sibilo melodioso e longo. O som produzido é semelhante ao de maria-fumaças de brinquedo. No final da tarde, desloca-se para dormir pousada em árvores altas, geralmente em terreno seco. No início da manhã seguinte retorna ao local de alimentação, onde permanece no solo a maior parte do tempo, caçando os insetos em caminhadas lentas. Sua batida de asas é muito característica, por ser de baixa amplitude e alta velocidade, dando a impressão que voa somente com o deslocamento da ponta extrema da asa.
O nome comum está ligado às cores espetaculares da cabeça. As cores do juvenil são mais esmaecidas, mas, fora isso, é idêntico aos adultos.
Reproduz-se também em casais isolados, sem formar colônias.
Mede 53 cm. Face azul - clara, bico róseo.
Habita campoa secos, arrozais, lugares pouco alagados.
Ocorre do Rio de Janeiro e Minas Gerais à Argentina, Paraguai e Bolívia, também na Venezuela e Colômbia.
Andam a passos largos e bem calculados, como se observassem um perigo ou uma oportunidade.
Insentívora, caça também insetos no seco.
Fazem ninhos sobre as árvores, ou arbustos, em ilhas, ovos levemente manchados.
Muito diferente das outras espécies de família. A sua voz é um sibilo melodioso repetido sem pressa "i,i,i"; que é emitido com o bico largamente aberto e o pescoço esticado.
A text, in english, from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whistling_Heron
The Whistling Heron, Syrigma sibilatrix, is a medium-sized, often terrestrial heron of South America. There are two subspecies, the southern S. s. sibilatrix and the northern S. s. fostersmithi.
Description:
The Whistling Heron measures 53 to 64 cm in length and weighs 521 to 546 g. The southern subspecies is bigger but has a shorter bill in proportion to the body.[1]
The overall impression of standing birds is gray, with flying birds showing conspicuous white rear parts (lower back, belly, and tail). In both subspecies, adults' upperparts except the lower back are blue-gray.[1][2] The feathers of the sides of head, sides of the neck, breast, and scapular area are basically white but are stained gold to buff, perhaps by the powder down typical of herons or by secretions of the preen gland; the color varies from bird to bird. In the nominate subspecies, the crown and crest (separate plumes up to 4 cm long on the nape) are black and the upper wing coverts are cinnamon-colored; the crown and crest are slate-gray and the upper wing coverts are honey-colored (or "chamois"[2]) in fostersmithi.[1] The bill is pink with blue to violet at the base and the distal third black, the legs are greenish and rather short, and there is a fairly big area of bare bluish skin around the eye.[1][2]
Juveniles have the same overall pattern but are duller than adults, with the crown lighter, the breast light gray, and the throat and sides unstained white.[1][2] Chicks are undescribed.[1]
The bird is named for its most common call, a "loud, flute-like whistled kleeer-er"[2] or "a high, reedy, complaining whistle, often doubled or uttered in a ser[ies], wueeee, wueeee,.…, easily imitated" [3] or "a distinctive, characteristic, far-carrying, melodious whistle" that "can be rendered 'kee, kee, kee.'"[1] It may also give "a slow, drawn-out whistle" when taking off.[1] The alarm call is a harsh quah-h-h.[2]
Unlike other herons, in flight it has fast, duck-like wingbeats and usually does not retract its neck fully.[1]
Range and habitat
The subspecies fostersmithi inhabits the Llanos and the Orinoco basin of Colombia and Venezuela. There are no breeding records "yet" from Colombia.[1][2] The subspecies sibilatrix inhabits eastern Bolivia, Paraguay, western and southern Brazil, Uruguay, Chile, and northeastern Argentina. Recent records suggest that it may be expanding its range northward and eastward in Brazil. It makes seasonal movements at least in northeastern Venezuela, where it does not occur from November to January, but remains all year in other areas, such as Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.[1]
It occurs at altitudes up to 500 m (with a sight record from 2300 m[3]) in seasonally flooded savanna, often in drier grassy situations than other herons, but also in a wide variety of open waterlogged or shallowly submerged terrain. Because it roosts in trees, it particularly likes regions where open areas are mixed with woodlots. It has no objection to human-altered habitats such as pastures and roadsides, and it often perches on fenceposts.[1]
Although patchily distributed, it is common in many areas, with no population considered vulnerable. It benefits from deforestation and some agriculture.[1] As a successful heron of dry tropical country, it has been compared to two species originating in the Old World: the Cattle Egret and the Black-headed Heron.[4]
Behavior
Feeding
This species eats any small dryland and marsh animals it can catch, or even pirate[1] (as from an Aplomado Falcon in one reported incident[4]). It often holds still[1][2][3] but also walks very slowly[4] and may use more active techniques, even running after prey or catching flying insects (notably dragonflies[3]) from a standing position.[1] It may allow humans to approach fairly closely rather than leave a good feeding spot.[1] It typically feeds alone or in pairs, but is sometimes seen in groups up to 100,[2] especially before roosting for the night.[1]
Reproduction
In a courtship display, the birds fly back and forth and glide in circles. A captive pair displayed by raising their plumes.[1]
This species nests alone, unlike most herons, which nest in colonies. It may nest in mature trees such as araucarias or exotic trees.[1]. One nest in Argentina was loosely built of sticks about 4m up in a eucalyptus.[3] The eggs are pale blue and speckled, about 4.7 × 3.6 cm, and the normal clutch is three or four. Incubation lasts about 28 days, and young fledge 42 days after hatching. Egg survival has been measured at 28% and nestling survival at 40%; storms that destroy nests are an important cause of losses. Based on observations of family groups, only two young normally fledge. Unlike most heron species, Whistling Herons care for young after leaving the nest; juveniles beg for food by hissing with their wings drooped.[1]
Taxonomy
Skeletal resemblances to the night herons have led to a debate about whether the Whistling Heron is related to them, but since the 1980s it has been at least provisionally considered a relative of the genus Egretta, with little doubt that it belongs in a genus of its own.[1][5]
Cultural significance
Indigenous peoples formerly used its neck plumes as trade items, though not so heavily as to reduce populations.[1]
References
* BirdLife International (2004). Syrigma sibilatrix. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN 2006. Retrieved on 02 April 2007. Database entry includes justification for why this species is of least concern
1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Kushlan, James A.; Hancock, James. A (2005). Herons. Oxford University Press, pp. 208–214. ISBN 0-19-854981-4. Retrieved on 2007-04-01.
2. ^ a b c d e f g h i Hilty, Steven L.; Brown, William L. (1986). A Guide to the Birds of Colombia. Princeton University Press, p. 66. ISBN 0-691-08371-1. Retrieved on 2007-04-01.
3. ^ a b c d e Hilty, Steven L. (2003). Birds of Venezuela. Princeton University Press, p. 213–214. ISBN 0-691-09250-8. Retrieved on 2007-04-03.
4. ^ a b c Kushlan, James A.; Hancock, James A.; Pinowski, J.; Pinowska, B. (1982). "Behavior of Whistling and Capped Herons in the Seasonal Savannas of Venezuela and Argentina" (pdf). Condor 84: pp. 255–260. Retrieved on 2007-04-03.
5. ^ Remsen, J. V., Jr.; C. D. Cadena; A. Jaramillo; M. Nores; J. F. Pacheco; M. B. Robbins; T. S. Schulenberg; F. G. Stiles; D. F. Stotz; K. J. Zimmer. A classification of the bird species of South America [Version 2007-04-05]. American Ornithologists' Union. Retrieved on 2007-04-09.
Another text, in english, from www.arthurgrosset.com/sabirds/whistling heron.html
Whistling Heron (Syrigma sibilatrix), photographed at the City's Park (Parque da Cidade), in Brasília, Brazil.
Whistling Heron (Syrigma sibilatrix)
There are two subspecies of Whistling Heron, S. s. sibilatrix found in Bolivia, SE Brazil and NE Argentina and S. s. fostersmithi found in E Colombia and Venezuela which is smaller and paler.
It is quite distinctive with its red bill with black tip, its blue bare skin around the eyes, its golden neck and its blue-grey back.
Whistling Heron, Brazil, Sept 2000 - click for larger image It gets its name from the rather melodious whistle that it makes in contrast to the coarse calls of most herons.
It feeds during the day on grasshoppers, frogs, eels, etc. and is probably less dependant on water for its food than any other heron.
The Brazilians call it "Maria-faceira" or "Mary the coquette".
Erin Stellato
Speaker photo Erin Stellato is a Senior Database Engineer at Hyland Software, Inc. in Westlake, OH. She has over 11 years of technology experience, and has worked with SQL Server for the last eight years. Erin works with customers to provide support for problems that involve the database and system performance. She is an active member of the SQL Server community and blogs about her experiences. Her areas of interest include Internals, Maintenance strategies, Performance Tuning and High Availability.
Contact URL: www.erinstellato.com
About the Presentation
DBCC Commands: The Quick and the Dangerous
There are many DBCC statements at the disposal of Database Administrators and Developers. Some are used for the greater good; others can wreak havoc in your system. The majority of these commands are informational, but if you’re not careful you can introduce chaos or at worst, lose data you may never find again. In this session we will explore DBCC commands that are useful for the DBA and developer, and cover when to use them and how. Expect demonstrations that provide a practical application of these commands - both documented and not - that database professionals can utilize quickly and easily.
Pictures from 2012 SQLSaturday #119
Held at DeVry University - Addison Campus
Chicago Suburban chapter of the Professional Association of Sql Server (PASS)
SQLSaturday is a training event for SQL Server professionals and those wanting to learn about SQL Server. This event will be held May 19, 2012 at DeVry University - Addison Campus, 1221 North Swift Road, Addison, IL 60101-6106.
Thank you to all of our sponsors!
SQL Saturday #119 Website
www.sqlsaturday.com/119/eventhome.aspx
Picture taken by Michael Kappel at Chicago SQL Saturday 119 in Addison IL
View the high resolution image on my photo website
For my oracle college assignment, got the data in and the tables linking.. FINALLY! Goddam I hate oracles foreign keys, etc.
How to repair a crashed WordPress database table
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