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Part 3- Writing the Stored Procedure to Backup a Database: Part B

Part 2- Writing the Stored Procedure to Backup a Database: Part A

Part 1 - An Overview of the Default SQL Server Installation

Part 5 - Writing the Stored Procedure to Copy a Database

Part 2 - My How Things Have Changed - A Video Walk-Through of Som...

SQL Server DBA Video Tutorial	Home Subscriber Videos

Pt. 1 - Using FOR XML Clauses in SQL Server - Training Video
Category: XML and SQL Server - FOR XML, SQLXML, MSXML, and More

Skill Level: 400 (Intermediate - Advanced)
Duration: 13:20
Size: 9.8MB
Versions/Editions Covered: SQL Server 2005 , SQL Server 2008 , SQL Server 2000
Added/Updated: Jan 03, 2007

The FOR XML clauses allow you to generate XML based on your SELECT statements. There are several different ways to generate XML - FOR XML AUTO, FOR XML RAW, FOR XML EXPLICIT, FOR XML PATH, and more. How do you know which to use? What's the difference between RAW and AUTO? Which of these can auto-detect relationships in the data?

Highlights from this video:

An overview of the different FOR XML options
When should I use FOR XML?
Using FOR XML RAW
USING FOR XML AUTO
Changes in SQL Server 2005

and much more

Tags for this video: msxml msxml4 sql xml sqlxml

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This video is part of the following video series: "Introduction to the FOR XML Clause"

The FOR XML extensions to the SELECT statement are actually quite simple to work with if you already know the intricate differences between them and the details about when to use each. This series of videos helps fill in any gaps you might have and helps answer questions like:

Should you use FOR XML AUTO or FOR XML PATH?

What's the difference between FOR XML EXPLICIT and FOR XML PATH?

When should I use the new TYPE directive?

and much more

To view all videos in this series, click here

About the Instructor:

Scott Whigham is the founder of LearnItFirst.com, one of the web's most extensive video training libraries focusing on technical training. Scott is also an experienced consultant, trainer, and author with more than a decade of hands-on experience working with SQL Server databases, writing and debugging applications using Visual Studio, and performance tuning. Scott designed the architecture (websites, class libraries, and database) for the LearnItFirst.com websites and, most re... (Scott Whigham's full bio can be found on the About the Author page)

Company News

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7/25/2008 10:53:44 AM