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Are you a user of dbForge tools for SQL Server? If you are, then we've got a great slice of news for you—our entire product line for SQL Server has just been updated, and you're welcome to get your update right now. If you are not, you may still want to take a look at all the goodies that come with this release. Our tools come with a hefty free trial, and we gladly invite you to give them a go.

Today, we will focus on the Oracle COUNT function, exploring what it is, how it works, its structure, and addressing common misconceptions and best practices. dbForge Studio for Oracle will serve as our trusted wingman, supporting us throughout this process.

Read on to learn how to generate values for the referenced columns using dbForge Data Generator and how to resolve some issues that may arise during data generation.

When handling errors in SQL Server, SQL developers have several options for resolving issues that arise during query execution. Two commonly used methods are BEGIN TRY/BEGIN CATCH and GOTO. While both serve to manage and respond to errors, they do so in distinct ways. In this article, we'll compare BEGIN TRY/BEGIN CATCH and GOTO, exploring their use cases, advantages, and potential drawbacks to help you choose the best approach for your SQL Server error-handling needs.

Learn about the new features of .NET 9, including performance improvements, AI integration, security enhancements, and new syntax.

Here, you'll find comprehensive video guidance on PostgreSQL connectivity, data export and import, data comparison, and synchronization, which is key when you intend to migrate from or to another DBMS.

Learn how to connect to a remote Oracle database using the ODBC driver for Oracle from Devart, and explore the benefits of the ODBC connectivity.

Read on to learn more about SQL triggers and how to create and manage them. Learn more about best practices for using them.

This article explains the SIGNED and UNSIGNED integer data types in MySQL and provides examples to illustrate when and how to use these integer data types effectively.

An index in a database is a special data structure that speeds up the search and retrieval of records from a table. It works similarly to an index in a book, where you can quickly find the needed page by topic or word without having to flip through the entire thing. In this article, we are going to talk about different types of indexes and how to create and use them in both command-line and GUI tools.