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You are here		nocolumnname.blog Granting Read Permissions on Everything! T-SQL Tuesday #87 - Fixing Old Problems with Shiny New Toy - No Column Name
\|	\|	tsqltuesday.azurewebsites.net T-SQL Tuesday #87 -Fixing Old Problems with Shiny New Toys - T-SQL Tuesday	0.7 parsecs away Travel
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\|	\|	dataonwheels.wordpress.com T-SQL Tuesday #87 - Fixing Old Problems with Shiny New Toys: STRING_SPLIT - Data on Wheels - Kristyna Ferris & Steve Hughes	1.6 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Thanks to Matt Gordon (@atsqlspeed) for hosting this T-SQL Tuesday. Splitting Strings in SQL A problem that has plagued SQL developers through the years is splitting strings. Many techniques have been used as more capabilities were added to SQL Server including XML datatypes, recursive CTEs and even CLR. I have used XML datatype methods to...	1.6 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	sqlstudies.com Server level database permissions \| SQL Studies	2.1 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	Sometimes you have a requirement to grant permissions to every database on an instance. Historically this has required creating a user (database level principal) on each database and granting it the correct permission. And making sure to grant those permissions to the model database so that future databases have the correct permission as they are...	2.1 parsecs away Travel
\|	\|	bobrubocki.wordpress.com T-SQL Tuesday - Fixing Old Problems with Shiny New Toys - Bob Rubocki	1.3 parsecs away Travel
\|		I'm happy to submit this post as part of the T-SQL Tuesday series, started byAdam Machanic.I'm particularly happy because my colleague and friend, Matt Gordon, is hosting this month. Thanks, Matt!The Shiny New SQL Server Toy I want to share is temporal tables. Temporal tables are new to SQL Server with the 2016 release, and...	1.3 parsecs away Travel