Which Sql Server Manager do you use?
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I have been using SQL Server Management Studio to administer, design, alter, etc my SQL Server and databases. But I was wondering what is everyone using out there? :confused: I have no major complaints (with MS Studio) but it does tend to be slow sometimes and I don't trust the dependency checker (i've found bogus results). I have recently had a look at EMS SQL Manager Pro. It is not excessively expensive and had a great visual tool for checking dependencies, but I find its method of changing the order of field a bit cumbersome. And why have they not built a object renaming tool in a similar to VS2005 where it renames all the object references! :~ (Oh, I also use a lot of encrypted SPs and TVFs) Francois Happy Coding!
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I have been using SQL Server Management Studio to administer, design, alter, etc my SQL Server and databases. But I was wondering what is everyone using out there? :confused: I have no major complaints (with MS Studio) but it does tend to be slow sometimes and I don't trust the dependency checker (i've found bogus results). I have recently had a look at EMS SQL Manager Pro. It is not excessively expensive and had a great visual tool for checking dependencies, but I find its method of changing the order of field a bit cumbersome. And why have they not built a object renaming tool in a similar to VS2005 where it renames all the object references! :~ (Oh, I also use a lot of encrypted SPs and TVFs) Francois Happy Coding!
I use SQL Server Management Studio, even for SQL Server 2000. I find it quite good, although it's very slow sometimes. I really prefer it over Query Analyzer and Enterprise Manager mostly because it's a single integrated application.
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I have been using SQL Server Management Studio to administer, design, alter, etc my SQL Server and databases. But I was wondering what is everyone using out there? :confused: I have no major complaints (with MS Studio) but it does tend to be slow sometimes and I don't trust the dependency checker (i've found bogus results). I have recently had a look at EMS SQL Manager Pro. It is not excessively expensive and had a great visual tool for checking dependencies, but I find its method of changing the order of field a bit cumbersome. And why have they not built a object renaming tool in a similar to VS2005 where it renames all the object references! :~ (Oh, I also use a lot of encrypted SPs and TVFs) Francois Happy Coding!
Mangement Studio is easy to use, but it's buggy and incredibly slow. If anyone has a better suggestion, I'd certainly try it out. Life is too short to put up with such a sluggish UI!
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I have been using SQL Server Management Studio to administer, design, alter, etc my SQL Server and databases. But I was wondering what is everyone using out there? :confused: I have no major complaints (with MS Studio) but it does tend to be slow sometimes and I don't trust the dependency checker (i've found bogus results). I have recently had a look at EMS SQL Manager Pro. It is not excessively expensive and had a great visual tool for checking dependencies, but I find its method of changing the order of field a bit cumbersome. And why have they not built a object renaming tool in a similar to VS2005 where it renames all the object references! :~ (Oh, I also use a lot of encrypted SPs and TVFs) Francois Happy Coding!
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I have been using SQL Server Management Studio to administer, design, alter, etc my SQL Server and databases. But I was wondering what is everyone using out there? :confused: I have no major complaints (with MS Studio) but it does tend to be slow sometimes and I don't trust the dependency checker (i've found bogus results). I have recently had a look at EMS SQL Manager Pro. It is not excessively expensive and had a great visual tool for checking dependencies, but I find its method of changing the order of field a bit cumbersome. And why have they not built a object renaming tool in a similar to VS2005 where it renames all the object references! :~ (Oh, I also use a lot of encrypted SPs and TVFs) Francois Happy Coding!
SSMS here.
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