Author: Shahzad Khan
-
Using Shared Projects in ASP.NET
Read more: Using Shared Projects in ASP.NETShared projects are used to facilitate cross platform development. This allows you to reference an entire project as opposed to just a single assembly. Shared…
-
SSIS Project Target .NET Framework
Read more: SSIS Project Target .NET FrameworkOpen a script task or script component. Press F4 to open properties windows. You will find target .NET framework;
-
Using SSIS Script task with Object variable and ADO Data Set
Read more: Using SSIS Script task with Object variable and ADO Data SetMy input is a Report Date. I would like to create a collection object of DateTime using Script task with this input. There is no…
-
Continue Foreach loop after task failure in SSIS
Read more: Continue Foreach loop after task failure in SSISI would like to continue a Foreach loop container even if a task, for example, script task fails. Here is a quick fix; Press F4,…
-
Cross Apply and Outer Apply
Read more: Cross Apply and Outer ApplyMicrosoft has introduced APPLY operator in SQL Server 2005. It allows joining between two table expressions, for example joining left/outer table expression with right/inner table…
RECENT POSTS
-
Blazor WebAssembly, JavaScript Interop, and Safari: Why I Avoid async for Navigation
-
Google is making its boldest AI move yet inside Gmail
-
OpenAI just introduced ChatGPT Health
-
Building a Practical Azure Landing Zone for a Small Organization — My Hands-On Journey
-
PowerShell Automation at Scale: Lessons from Azure Platform Operations
Categories
Tags
ADO ai angular asian asp.net asp.net core azure ACA azure administration Azure Cloud Architect Azure Key Vault Azure Storage Blazor WebAssembly BLOB bootstrap Branch and Release flow c# c#; ef core css datatables design pattern docker excel framework Git HTML JavaScript jQuery json knockout lab LINQ linux powershell REST API smart home SQL Agent SQL server SSIS SSL SVG Icon typescript visual studio Web API window os wordpress
ARCHIVE
DISCLAIMER
The information on this weblog is provided “as is,” without warranties of any kind, and confers no rights. The content reflects my personal views and does not represent the thoughts, intentions, plans, or strategies of any organization with which I am affiliated. Discussion and differing viewpoints are welcome; however, I reserve the right to moderate or remove comments that are abusive, profane, rude, or anonymous. Please keep the conversation respectful and constructive.