SQL Server Management Studio VS SQL Server in Visual Studio 2019
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Hey What is the difference between SQL Server Management Studio VS SQL Server in Visual Studio 2019? Can I use it in Visual Studio 2019 for Large database? Thank you so much :)
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Hey What is the difference between SQL Server Management Studio VS SQL Server in Visual Studio 2019? Can I use it in Visual Studio 2019 for Large database? Thank you so much :)
Ebrahimaw wrote:
SQL Server in Visual Studio 2019
What does that mean? I don't have VS2019 but I doubt there is a sql server in it.
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Ebrahimaw wrote:
SQL Server in Visual Studio 2019
What does that mean? I don't have VS2019 but I doubt there is a sql server in it.
Social Media - A platform that makes it easier for the crazies to find each other. Everyone is born right handed. Only the strongest overcome it. Fight for left-handed rights and hand equality.
When you fire up SSMS it mentions Visual Studio which has probably confused the OP.
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Hey What is the difference between SQL Server Management Studio VS SQL Server in Visual Studio 2019? Can I use it in Visual Studio 2019 for Large database? Thank you so much :)
Ebrahimaw wrote:
SQL Server Management Studio
(MS)SQLSMS* is an IDE that specifically targets SQL Server. Meaning it is an application that helps you with managing (editing) your databases. It is not a database-server in itself, it is just the interface you use to manage the SQL database-server. It has some nice advanced features that can help you optimize queries. Simply put, you want to install it and get to know it.
Ebrahimaw wrote:
SQL Server in Visual Studio 2019?
VS2019 is an IDE that targets programming languages, not databases. It still has an impressive UI to administer databases to help in development, but should not be your primary interface; MSSQLSMS is free, so no reason not to have it.
Ebrahimaw wrote:
Can I use it in Visual Studio 2019 for Large database
Yes. Very large even. SQL Server is a database-server, which can be used without having Visual Studio. The free (Express) version limits you to 1Gb of memory usage and databases limited to 10Gb. You are allowed to have multiple databases that go up to 10Gb each though. You can have multiple users acces the database at the same time, without (much) problems. The Express version also supports Full-Text search, which means you can search the all text-columns for a specific text, with a lower impact than a normal query would have. If you have a larger customer, you want the full verion of SQL Server; it performs better since it can utilize more memory and more CPU-cores. If you are having trouble on deciding when it is time for that, as a rule of thumb, you want it as soon as you are buying good hardware specifically for the database-server.
Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^] "If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.
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Ebrahimaw wrote:
SQL Server Management Studio
(MS)SQLSMS* is an IDE that specifically targets SQL Server. Meaning it is an application that helps you with managing (editing) your databases. It is not a database-server in itself, it is just the interface you use to manage the SQL database-server. It has some nice advanced features that can help you optimize queries. Simply put, you want to install it and get to know it.
Ebrahimaw wrote:
SQL Server in Visual Studio 2019?
VS2019 is an IDE that targets programming languages, not databases. It still has an impressive UI to administer databases to help in development, but should not be your primary interface; MSSQLSMS is free, so no reason not to have it.
Ebrahimaw wrote:
Can I use it in Visual Studio 2019 for Large database
Yes. Very large even. SQL Server is a database-server, which can be used without having Visual Studio. The free (Express) version limits you to 1Gb of memory usage and databases limited to 10Gb. You are allowed to have multiple databases that go up to 10Gb each though. You can have multiple users acces the database at the same time, without (much) problems. The Express version also supports Full-Text search, which means you can search the all text-columns for a specific text, with a lower impact than a normal query would have. If you have a larger customer, you want the full verion of SQL Server; it performs better since it can utilize more memory and more CPU-cores. If you are having trouble on deciding when it is time for that, as a rule of thumb, you want it as soon as you are buying good hardware specifically for the database-server.
Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^] "If you just follow the bacon Eddy, wherever it leads you, then you won't have to think about politics." -- Some Bell.