Showing results for June 2020 - Azure SQL Devs’ Corner

Jun 30, 2020
2
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Querying and visualizing data using SQLPad

Davide Mauri
Davide Mauri

SQLPad is an amazing free, open source, tool to run SQL Queries against a broad spectrum of popular databases, without the need to install and run something on-premises. It's lightweight, simple and just perfect if you need a no-frills tool to query and visualize data, to do some data exploration.

Azure SQL
Jun 19, 2020
13
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Microsoft.Data.SqlClient 2.0.0 is now available

Davide Mauri
Davide Mauri

Microsoft.Data.SqlClient version 2.0.0 has been released, with several interesting features. Make sure you check it out if you are a .NET developer and you are using Azure SQL or SQL Server in your solutions. Microsoft.Data.SqlClient is the new, open source, official data access library that replaces System.Data.SqlClient

Azure SQL
Jun 16, 2020
0
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Go Azure SQL!

Silvano Coriani
Silvano Coriani

Go is a very popular programming language for developing microservices, Web APIs and other server-side applications, and Azure SQL can definitely be an option where to persist data for these applications in a scalable, reliable and modern way leveraging Microsoft SQL Server Driver for Go and ORM packages like Gorm. Give it a try!

Azure SQL
Jun 10, 2020
0
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JSON in your Azure SQL Database? Let’s benchmark some options!

Silvano Coriani
Silvano Coriani

Introduction Storing and retrieving data from JSON fragments is a common need in many application scenarios, like IoT solutions or microservice-based architectures. You can persist these fragments can be in a variety of data stores, from blob or file shares, to relational and non-relational databases, and there’s a long standing debate in the in...

Azure SQL
Jun 4, 2020
2
0

Improve JDBC application reliability with Azure SQL and connection pooling

Silvano Coriani
Silvano Coriani

A growing number of Azure SQL Database customers are developing new applications in Java using a JDBC driver from Microsoft or a 3rd party. These drivers are providing quite extensive support and covering most of database service capabilities and performance expectations but there are a couple of areas that deserve some attention.

Azure SQL