The Management Studio Transact SQL editor has a number of graphical interface elements that make it easy to maintain a high level of awareness about what’s going on in your script files. In this video, learn features such as the color-coded syntax highlighting and blocks of color that appear in the sidebars denoting lines of code that have changed since the last save.
- [Instructor] Management Studio's code editor … has some features that'll make writing commands … in the T-SQL language easier. … In the Object Explorer we can quickly review the code … that would be required to recreate … some of our existing objects through the right-click menu. … For instance, I'll come over here … in the LandonHotel, inside of the the Tables folder. … I'm going to right-click on RoomRservations, … and then choose Script Table as, … CREATE To, and then a New Query Editor Window. … That opens up a new code editor tab, … here on the right side of the screen. … And we can see what it would take to create … this exact table in our database. … So let's go ahead and spend a few minutes … and read through this text. … Starting at the very top, we has a USE statement, … and it says USE LandonHotel. … This basically tells the system which database … we're going to be creating an object within. … That way, when we execute the script, … it knows to put the new table inside …
Author
Adam Wilbert
Released
5/17/2019- Installing Management Studio
- Enabling features with SQL Server Configuration Monitor
- Creating a database
- Creating tables with Transact-SQL (T-SQL)
- Creating relationships between tables
- Creating views
- Creating user-defined scalar functions
- Backing up and restoring SQL Server
- Monitoring and management
- Security
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
Views
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Introduction
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1. Get Started
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Core concepts5m 4s
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Install Management Studio3m 30s
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2. Log into the Server
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Create a new user account4m 23s
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3. Create Databases
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Create the first database5m 45s
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Table structures3m 1s
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Create a simple table6m 32s
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Edit a table's structure1m 58s
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Import data from CSV files5m 41s
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Install a sample database2m 56s
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4. Table Design for Healthy Databases
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Understand data types6m 46s
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Table column properties4m 7s
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Primary key fields3m 46s
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Check constraints4m 7s
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Unique constraints5m 39s
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Foreign keys3m 59s
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Create a foreign key column3m 30s
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5. Structured Query Language
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Understand the role of T-SQL1m 59s
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Use the T-SQL editor6m 4s
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Create a table with T-SQL5m 28s
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Add data to a table3m 41s
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Retrieve records with SELECT3m 28s
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Sort records2m 42s
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Delete records from a table3m 32s
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Join related tables5m 1s
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LEFT JOIN and RIGHT JOIN2m 16s
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6. Query Performance
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Create a view of the data7m 37s
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Data table indexes2m 50s
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Columnstore indexes2m 22s
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View execution plans3m 8s
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SQL Server's Query Store3m 16s
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Rebuild indexes3m 56s
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7. Query Programmability
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Aggregate functions6m 39s
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Use built-in functions3m 20s
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Create stored procedures3m 54s
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8. Backup and Restore
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Create a differential backup2m 34s
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Restore a backup3m 28s
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Automate backups3m 53s
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9. Security
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User roles and permissions4m 38s
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Database schemas6m 26s
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Dynamic data masking3m 51s
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Always On data encryption5m 26s
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10. Monitoring and Management
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Dynamic management views2m 13s
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Conclusion
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Next steps50s
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Video: Use the T-SQL editor