pdc2008

pdc2008 posts tagged with SQL Server

Total Posts: 207
PDC 2008
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Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:38 AM | Comments: 4
Microsoft Visual Studio Team System Database Edition: Overview
Visual Studio Team System (VSTS) Database Edition enables developers to apply agile practices to the database tier. VSTS takes "One Version of the Truth" for database objects and moves it into source control. See how it interoperates with external data sources like MySQL, Oracle, IBM DB2, and Microsoft SQL Server 2008.
  • Gert Drapers
    Gert Drapers is the Group Engineering Manager for the Visual Studio Team System Database Edition product as known as the “Data Dude”. After 3 years of Ashton-Tate where he was first introduced to SQL Server in 1988, Gert joined Microsoft in 1991. Prior to his current position he was a member of the SQL Server development team where he held various positions varying from development to management. He contributed to SQL Server 7.0, 2000 and 2005; some SQL Server artifacts he worked on are: BULK INSERT, SQL-DMO, SQL Query Analyzer, SQL Profiler, DTS, SQL Agent and SMO. After SQL 2000 he joined the Indigo team where he designed the System.Transactions API and worked on MS-DTC and the web services (WS-AT) transaction specification. In September of 2003 he joined the SQL Server Customer Advisory Team where he focused on helping customers design and implement the largest SQL Server implementations in the world. In July 2005 he started the DataDude project, which goal in life is to provide an offline schema development and deployment environment for SQL Server and other data stores. Right now the team is finishing up the 3rd release of the product! When Gert is not working, he is spending time with his wife and three lovely daughters; loves to cook and make music. Besides that he is serving the SQL Server community by writing tools and articles which are published on http://SQLDev.Net and various magazines.
Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:38 AM | Comments: 3
Microsoft SQL Server 2008: Powering MSDN
Hear how the MSDN team created the multi-terabyte system (over 12 million documents) that serves as the core of the web platform and provides integration of content from MSDN and TechNet into Microsoft Visual Studio, Microsoft Exchange Server, and Windows Server. Learn about advanced features like: designs around Blob and associated content from other stores, MERGE delta-processing, Index Filtering, Table Value Parameters, and Data Compression. Everything is demonstrated in the MSDN production system with real-world scenarios.
  • Mark Johnston
Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:38 AM | Comments: 6
Entity Framework Futures
The next version of the Entity Framework adds scenarios in the areas of model driven development, domain driven development, simplicity, and integration. See a preview of production and prototype code for the next version of the Entity Framework as well as a candid discussion with members of the development team.
  • Tim Mallalieu
Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:37 AM | Comments: 4
Developing Applications Using Data Services
In the near future, applications will be developed using a combination of custom application code and online building block services, including data-centric services. In this session we discuss advancements in the Microsoft development platform and online service interfaces to enable seamless interaction with data services both on-premises (e.g., ADO.NET Data Services Framework over on-premises SQL Server) and in the cloud (e.g., SQL Server Data Services). Learn how you can leverage existing know-how related to LINQ (Language Integrated Query), data access APIs, data-binding, and more when building applications using online data.
  • Mike Flasko
Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:37 AM | Comments: 6
Offline-Enabled Data Services and Desktop Applications
The ADO.NET Data Services Framework (a.k.a. Project "Astoria") introduced a way of creating and consuming flexible, data-centric REST services. By combining data services with the Microsoft Sync Framework, learn how to create offline-capable applications that have a local replica of their data, how to synchronize that replica with an online data service when a network connection becomes available, and how replicas can be used with the ADO.NET Entity Framework. Also, hear us talk about our plans, see the tools that help client- and server-side setup, and discuss the runtime components and APIs.
  • Pablo Castro
    Pablo is a Software Architect in the SQL Server group at Microsoft. He has worked in various areas of SQL Server and he's currently focused on making data and the web work well together with technologies such as Data Services (Project Astoria).
Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:38 AM | Comments: 2
Project "Velocity": A First Look
It is predicted that all large applications will use a distributed data cache as the initial tier for all data access. This session presents an overview of "Velocity," Microsoft's distributed in-memory cache, and shows how it works with IIS, ASP.NET, ADO.NET and SQL Server Data Services.
  • Murali Krishnaprasad
    I am a principal architect of Velocity - the distributed caching platform. Before Microsoft I worked in the Oracle database engine building the object-relational support, XMLDB, XQuery and secure enterprise search product.
Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:32 AM | Comments: 1
SQL Server 2008: Beyond Relational
In scenarios like product catalogs, property management, and digital asset management, information is often sparse and semi-structured. Learn how the new technologies in Microsoft SQL Server 2008 enable you to store, update, and query semi-structured data, including: sparse columns, filtered indexes, hierarchyID, and XML.
  • Michael Rys
Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:32 AM | Comments: 3
SQL Server 2008: Deep Dive into Spatial Data
Look at some interesting and unexpected aspects of spatial data, where intuitive expectations collide with the hard realities of geometry and computation. Explore problems such as the ambiguity in spatial constructs, the certainty and precision of spatial calculations, and how types interact with indexes. Beyond understanding, see a demonstration of techniques for dealing with these issues in SQL Server 2008 using both built-in spatial functionality and server extensions.
  • Isaac Kunen
    Isaac Kunen is a senior program manager on the SQL Server engine programmability team. Isaac has recently been concentrating on spatial database support, in addition to working on the SQL Server type system, SQL CLR integration, and database extensibility. Prior to joining Microsoft in 2005, Isaac was a developer at BEA Systems.
Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:32 AM | Comments: 1
SQL Server 2008: New and Future T-SQL Programmability
This session covers new 2008 T-SQL programmability features and enhancements for SQL data types, SQL language, T-SQL procedure programming, CLR integration, T-SQL dependency management, globalization, and more. Learn to develop using the new date and time datatypes, table-valued parameters and MERGE that are new in SQL Server 2008.
  • Michael Wang
    My name is Michael Wang, and I’m currently a senior program manager lead in the SQL Server engine application platform product team of Microsoft. My team is primarily responsible for driving & delivering product features and improvements for sever side programmability that covers SQL data types, libraries/functions, SQL relational accessibility, T-SQL procedure programming & logic, SQLCLR, T-SQL supportability,globalization and etc.
Posted By: System | Oct 29th, 2008 @ 9:32 AM | Comments: 1
SQL Server 2008: Business Intelligence and Data Visualization
Learn how to create an entity data model and bind it to data visualization and ReportViewer controls. Dive into new Reporting Services features like: Tablix, new Data Visualization controls, and the new Report Creation experience. Also, preview the future AJAX ReportViewer control and the new RDLC designer.
  • Stella Chan
    I am lead program manager in the SQL Server Reporting Services team. Prior to becoming a program manager, I graduated from Harvard in 1997 with a Ph.D. degree in theoretical physics and joined Microsoft shortly afterwards. My past projects include mainly development of business intelligence applications and data mining algorithms.
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