All the Changes, All the Time: Part I
November 2, 2000
his 10-Minute Solution was prompted by a question to the Ask the SQL Pro site regarding how best to capture changes that have occurred in a database. I will address
his 10-Minute Solution was prompted by a question to the Ask the SQL Pro site regarding how best to capture changes that have occurred in a database. I will address
n my last article, “New PL/SQL Features in Oracle 8i: Part I“, I described some of the new features in Oracle 8i that extend the power, performance, and flexibility of
n my first article on this subject, I discussed the need to have a healthy dose of paranoia when planning how to protect your systems and information. I also demonstrated
This control reproduces and extends the color picker provided by Office 2000. It has a drop down palette that shows any color combination you want and (optionally) a custom button
The SQLLog Wizard is used to specify which tables are to be audited. The output of the wizard is a SQL script that that can be run in the Query
This Add-in lets developers quickly find & replace properties in their active VB6 project without exiting the VBIDE or editing any source code and with minimal usage of the vb
This control lets you know when the user performs any file system operation, such as file or folder creation, deletion, renaming, and so on. In additionm you can know when
L/SQL is Oracle’s procedural extension to industry-standard SQL. Prior to Oracle 8i, PL/SQL was in a sort of static condition. It has not been changed much since Oracle 7. I
t is a natural tendency?and normally a very healthy attitude?to look for the best in any situation, to be optimistic about opportunities and life in general. However, when it comes