Adam Machanic, Boston-based independent database consultant, writer, and speaker, shares his experiences with programming, performance tuning, and optimizing SQL Server 2000, 2005, and 2008, in conjunction with related technologies such as .NET.
Several months ago I asked Joe Sack why his team, the SQL Server Premier Field Engineers, wasn't blogging and sharing the insights that result from their work with a number of high-end SQL Server customers. He replied that he thought it was a great idea, and then I heard nothing until last week, when I was happy to receive an e-mail from Joe saying that the blog had finally been created.
The team has already put up a few interesting posts and I'm sure there are a lot more to come, so check it out! I'll be adding this blog to the SQLblog External Feeds Roller shortly, if you would rather grab the content from there.
Comment Notification
If you would like to receive an email when updates are made to this post, please register here
Subscribe to this post's comments using
About Adam Machanic
Adam Machanic is a Boston-based independent database consultant, writer, and speaker. He has been involved in dozens of SQL Server implementations for both high-availability OLTP and large-scale data warehouse applications, and has optimized data access layer performance for several data-intensive applications. Adam has written for numerous web sites and magazines, including SQLblog, Simple Talk, Search SQL Server, SQL Server Professional, CoDe, and VSJ. He has also contributed to several books on SQL Server, including "Expert SQL Server 2005 Development" (Apress, 2007) and "Inside SQL Server 2005: Query Tuning and Optimization" (Microsoft Press, 2007). Adam regularly speaks at user groups, community events, and conferences on a variety of SQL Server and .NET-related topics. He is a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) for SQL Server, a Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP), and a member of the INETA North American Speakers Bureau.