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Posted by Steve Kass on 06/11/57 11:56
I'm not sure this kind of thing is going to show up in a typical
book. Depending on what you do in 2000 that needs to be done in
2005, monitoring this newsgroup and the .tools and .programming
ones within microsoft.public.sqlserver.* hierarchy isn't a bad
start. There may be good books out for what you want, too - browse
around.
SK
mollyf@hotmail.com wrote:
> Erland Sommarskog wrote:
> <snip>
> In SQL Server 2000, I could generate scripts in Enterprise Manager and
> then open them up in Textpad or Notepad and make changes if I needed
> to, then go and open the file in Query Analzyer and run it without a
> problem--having to deal with Unicode was never an issue. I should have
> phrased my question better to make it more along the lines of why
> Microsoft changed the default setting, etc. the way that they did.
> I'll resist answering my question with a sarcastic answer:-)
>
> What books would you recommend for someone transitioning from 2000 to
> 2005? Back in 2000, I bought the book "Professional SQL Server 7.0
> Programming" by Rob Vieira and used that to teach myself SQL Server 7
> (I had never used it before prior to the year 2000 and never took a
> training class for it) and that book has been a great reference book
> through the years for my coworkers and me but from looking at Amazon,
> the 2005 version of his book won't be released until November and I'm
> needing to learn about the differences now. Not only with programming
> but with some of the DBA tasks (I'm not a DBA but I do some of the DBA
> stuff). Preferably a book not released by Microsoft Press:-)
>
> Thanks.
>
> Molly J. Fagan
>
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