PASS RG-Treffen mit Grant Fritchey

Am Mittwoch, 18.02.2015 veranstalten wir in der PASS Regionalgruppe Köln-Bonn-Düsseldorf und den .NET User Groups aus Köln, Bonn und dem weiteren Rheinland und Ruhrgebiet einen speziellen Vortragsabend mit Grant Fritchey. Nicht nur der Mittwoch ist anders als sonst, auch die Uhrzeit (wir beginnen um 18:30 Uhr) sowie die weitere Abendgestaltung weicht vom normalen Prozedere ab. Grant hält am Mittwoch 2 Vorträge (beide in Englisch), zwischen den Vorträgen gbt es diesmal eine Kleinigkeit zu essen. Wer an der Veranstaltung teilnehmen möchte, schickt bitte eine kurze Anmeldung an rgv_kbd@sqlpass.de. Damit wir rechtzeitg genügen zu Essen bestellen können, bitte wir diesmal um eine Anmeldung bis spätestens Montagabend (16.02.2015).

Weitere Informationen wie immer auf der Seite unserer Regionalgruppe: https://www.sqlpass.de/Regionen/Deutschland/K%C3%B6lnBonnD%C3%BCsseldorf.aspx

Gesponsort wird die Tour von Red Gate, jedoch wird dies keine Marketing-Veranstaltung wie Ihr anhand der folgenden Sessions erkennen könnt.

What to look for in Execution Plans

You’ve heard often enough that you need to look at execution plans to understand what’s going on with a query. But what are you supposed to look at? This session answers that question, providing a step-by-step set of considerations for evaluating your execution plans. We’ll look at the aspects of an execution plan that should be immediately checked, see why you should look at them, and walk through what to do about what you find. You’ll be able to put all this information into immediate use when you return to the office. And you can apply this guidance to your SQL Server 2012 systems as well as older versions of SQL Server.

Get your database under control

Developers don’t even question the need for source control as part of their application life cycle management. But DBAs and database developers just don’t look at their databases in the same way as code. However, if you want to get good coordination between your application code and database, if you want to start to automate your database deployments, you need to treat your database like code. This session will demonstrate different mechanisms for getting a database into source control in order to begin to control your database in the same way you control your code.

Grant Fritchey – My name is Grant Fritchey. I have twenty+ years experience in IT. That time was spent in technical support, development and database administration. I work for Red Gate Software as a Product Evangelist. I write articles for publication at SQL Server Central and Simple-Talk. I’m the Author of “SQL Server Execution Plans” and “SQL Server 2012 Query Performance Tuning.” I helped co-Author “SQL Server MVP Deep Dives 2″, “Beginning SQL Server 2012 Administration” and “Pro SQL Server 2012 Practices.” I’m one of the founding officers of the Southern New England SQL Server Users Group. I present at conferences and user groups around the world. I also work on part-time, short-term, off-site consulting contracts.

Since 2009 I have been awarded as a Microsoft SQL Server MVP. In 2014 I was awarded as a Dunn & Bradstreet MVP.

In the past I’ve been called rough, intimidating and scary. To which I usually reply, “Good.”

Wir treffen uns wie immer bei: