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sysname is a special datatype and by default it does not allow NULL, you need to explicitly add NULL in table definition to allow null. sysname is defined as
nvarchar(128) not null
Below code will give error
declare @t1 table ( c1 int, c2...
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sysname is a special datatype and by default it does not allow NULL, you need to explicitly add NULL in table definition to allow null. sysname is defined as
nvarchar(128) not null
Below code will give error
declare @t1 table ( c1 int, c2...
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sysname is a special datatype and by default it does not allow NULL, you need to explicitly add NULL in table definition to allow null. sysname is defined as
nvarchar(128) not null
Below code will give error
declare @t1 table ( c1 int, c2...
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-
sysname is a special datatype and by default it does not allow NULL, you need to explicitly add NULL in table definition to allow null. sysname is defined as
nvarchar(128) not null
Below code will give error
declare @t1 table ( c1 int, c2...
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Nice piece of information Jacob!! This info would be useful for bloggers to optimize their blog's viewing experience and present the content in a more elegant way....
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This post high lights some point that may be helpful when posting images/screen shots on a blog post....
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@Sudeep - Thanks. I am glad you liked it.
@Jeetendra - Yeah even when I checked on 2012 RC0, I could not find this option. However, I will do some more research and if find something, will update this thread....
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@Sudeep - Thanks. I am glad you liked it.
@Jeetendra - Yeah even when I checked on 2012 RC0, I could not find this option. However, I will do some more research and if find something, will update this thread....
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