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Sergejack Learned 1 Years ago through Just Learned | 1 Point
Type “prop” and press tab 2 times it create property for you just give data type and name of property you would like to create....
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Sergejack Liked 1 Years ago through Just Learned | 1 Point
Type “prop” and press tab 2 times it create property for you just give data type and name of property you would like to create....
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Sergejack Learned 1 Years ago through Just Learned | 1 Point
Type “prop” and press tab 2 times it create property for you just give data type and name of property you would like to create....
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Sergejack Commented 1 Years ago through Just Learned | 1 Point
I guess a lot of people know that, yet I never read such a simple approach than using the PreRender event to make a generic call to DataBind.
I wonder why that is......
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Sergejack Commented 1 Years ago through Just Learned | 1 Point
I guess a lot of people know that, yet I never read such a simple approach than using the PreRender event to make a generic call to DataBind.
I wonder why that is...
EDIT: Are you the author of this tip, Jacob? :P...
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Sergejack Commented 1 Years ago through Just Learned | 1 Point
I guess a lot of people know that, yet I never read such a simple approach than using the PreRender event to make a generic call to DataBind.
I wonder why that is...
EDIT: Are you the author of this tip, Jacob? :P...
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Sergejack Posted 1 Years ago through Just Learned | 5 Points
If you ever add a default constraint on a table without giving it a name, SQL Server will give it a somewhat random name which you cannot guess.
To drop those constraints such a query might come in handy:
DECLARE @query NVARCHAR(MAX)
SET @query...
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