Who is worth reading? Who is the Scott Gu of the SQL world?
thanks
+4
A:
These are folks outside Microsoft I definately recommend following:
lvaneenoo
2008-12-19 09:49:20
After coming across his site for the umpteenth time while stuck on SQL I was going to suggest him but you beat me to it.
graham.reeds
2009-10-19 08:11:55
+1
A:
I'll add to the list Erland Sommarskog. He has a home page here. I don't know if he maintains a blog anywhere, but he's active on the SQL Server newsgroups and a couple different forums.
I also like a lot of Joe Celko's stuff, which is interesting because he and Erland disagree on a lot of things. Celko also doesn't have a blog that I know of, but again is somewhat active on the newsgroups and forums as well as having many books out on SQL. He has a web page here.
Tom H.
2008-12-19 17:23:17
Joe Celko is now writing for simple-talk.com on a semi-regular basis.
Jeremiah Peschka
2008-12-22 00:07:29
+9
A:
The blogs here have some good info http://lessthandot.com/
Also check out their wiki.
HLGEM
2008-12-19 18:19:16
+1
A:
This thread is quite similar: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/197369/library-of-useful-difficult-sql-scripts#197434
Remou
2008-12-19 18:52:25
+1
A:
Louis Davidson Personal, SQLBlog.com
Jason also puts together semi-regular lists of good SQL blogs that he's found: Good SQL Blogs from around the Tubes and New\Newish SQL Blogs(at least to me)
Jeremiah Peschka
2008-12-22 00:15:36
A:
To get more information about Isolation levels in SQL Server including Locks and its impact on database in detail with examples, refer the below link: http://www.sqllion.com/2009/07/transaction-isolation-levels-in-sql-server/
SQL Lion
2010-05-26 12:20:10
A:
Paul S. Randal (husband of the already mentioned Kimberly L. Tripp, they run sqlskills.com together)
haarrrgh
2010-05-26 12:34:27
A:
I read [Brent Ozar's blog][1], Jamie Thomson's blog, and [Tim Mitchell's blog][3]
Good luck!
Lee Everest
Lee Everest
2010-10-31 03:10:48