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Article : The Less SQL Server Sorts, the Faster It Responds

article_bot
Thu 15 December 2005, 12:04 pm GMT +0100
Learn coding techniques to tweak your SQL queries so that SQL Server sorts less data and returns much faster.


To read the full article click here

colighto
Wed 10 December 2008, 04:33 pm GMT +0100
That was a nice article but in Technique 1: When you use a subquery expect that it will add more job for the DBMS to work on and you know that, so basically this would cause a much slower time processing on the data. Remember that the DBMS will start processing from the lower level query(subquery) statement going to the highest(parent Query) and these may cause a much more slower processing time additional to the burden is the usage of a functions such as sum(...), as much as possible if you want to make the performance of your database to be more faster then make the query simple, if possible only minimize the use of functions and I agree on the idea that we should be only accessing those needed field for the retrieval of information.

About sorting; when we use a field we should decide whether we'll be indexing it or not depending on the data sparsity that it has that is the purpose why there is indexing in the attributes that a data may have to minimize the burden when sorting it.

shania david
Fri 31 December 2010, 10:19 am GMT +0100
Really great article thanks for sharing...

ChristeneMint
Thu 17 February 2011, 12:35 pm GMT +0100
Clause SQL statements are made up of clauses, some required and some optional. A clause usually consists of a keyword and supplied data. An example of this is the SELECT statement's FROM clause, which you saw in the last lesson.

dapwalvekar
Tue 8 March 2011, 07:01 am GMT +0100
This really best article about the sql server.

timpane
Wed 28 December 2011, 04:04 pm GMT +0100
I agree on the idea that we should be only accessing those needed field for the retrieval of information.

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