Where can I find online tutorials on SQL Server stored procedures?
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http://www.devhood.com/tutorials/tutorial_details.aspx?tutorial_id=49
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There is no LIMIT keyword in SQL Server 2000 (am not sure about SQL Server 2005). You have to provide a custom tailored solution to page your results. The following Stored Procedure in T-SQL (SQL for MS- SQL Server) will provide you with an explanation on  how to proceed.\n\nThe Procedure LOOKS complicated but it is not. You simply provide it with a PageIndex  and a PageSize and it returns the desired results. For example, for a Page Size of 30 you send the SP the parameters 0 and 30 to retrieve the first page (with 30 results per page). For the next page, you send the SP the parameters 1 and 30, and so on... \n\nHere is the code:\n\nCREATE PROCEDURE northwind_OrdersPaged\n( @PageIndex int, @PageSize int) AS\nBEGIN\nDECLARE @PageLowerBound int\nDECLARE @PageUpperBound int \nDECLARE @RowsToReturn int \n\n-- First set the rowcount\nSET @RowsToReturn = @PageSize * (@PageIndex + 1)\nSET ROWCOUNT @RowsToReturn \n\n-- Set the page bounds\nSET @PageLowerBound = @PageSize * @PageIndex\nSET @PageUpperBound = @PageLowerBound + @PageSize + 1\n\n-- Create a temp table to store the select results\nCREATE TABLE #PageIndex \n(  IndexId int IDENTITY (1, 1) NOT NULL,    OrderID int)\n-- Insert into the temp table\nINSERT INTO #PageIndex (OrderID)\nSELECT OrderID FROM Orders \nORDER BY OrderID DESC\n\n-- Return total countSELECT COUNT(OrderID) FROM Orders\n\n-- Return paged results\nSELECT O.* \nFROM Orders O, #PageIndex PageIndex \nWHERE O.OrderID = PageIndex.OrderID AND    \nPageIndex.IndexID > @PageLowerBound AND    PageIndex.IndexID < @PageUpperBound\nORDER BY\n  PageIndex.IndexID\nEND
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http://www.orafaq.com/\n\nhttp://www.peoplesoft.com/corp/en/public_index.jsp\n\nhttp://www.db.cs.ucdavis.edu/teaching/sqltutorial/\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oracle_database
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Look up good books like C J Date, SQL For Smarties by Joe Celko or a site like\nhttp://www.learndatamodeling.com/
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CallableStatement object provides a way to call stored procedures in a standard way for all RDBMSs.\n\nhe syntax for invoking a stored procedure using the JDBC API is shown here. Note that the square brackets indicate that what is between them is optional; they are not themselves part of the syntax.\n\n    {call procedure_name[(?, ?, ...)]}\n\nThe syntax for a procedure that returns a result parameter is:\n\n    {? = call procedure_name[(?, ?, ...)]}\n\nThe syntax for a stored procedure with no parameters would look like this:\n\n    {call procedure_name}\n\nNormally, anyone creating a CallableStatement object would already know that the DBMS being used supports stored procedures and what those procedures are. If one needed to check, however, various DatabaseMetaData methods will supply such information. For instance, the method supportsStoredProcedures will return true if the DBMS supports stored procedure calls, and the method getProcedures will return a description of the stored procedures available.
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I am assuming you are the one asking the questions.  I have found that the biggest failing database developers have is not using the resources available for code samples. \n\nQ:  Where would you turn for help with creating a stored procedure or a select statement that was erroring out?
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http://www.freecomptia.com/\nhttp://www.freepractice.com/default.htm\nhttp://www.mcsebraindumps.net/dump.php?bd_id=14404
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SQLYog is a tool for managing MySQL databases. It's not a programming environment.  you can use it to set up a MySQL database that you can then write a program in another language (PHP, Python, C#, ASP.NET, whatever) to read.  Personally, I'd recommend searching for an open source forum software that works with your service provider's setup (e.g. if you have access to PHP & MySQL, look for one that uses that, if you've got a .NET host, look for a .NET forum software).  \n\nThat's going to be a lot easier than rolling your own.  Typically I can implement a package in a couple of hours, while writing one takes days to weeks (or months...).  You'll also get the benefit of a larger group of programmers to do that.  There's a selection of open source software at opensourcecms.com that allows you to see what's out there & play with it before trying to implement it.
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http://msdn.microsoft.com/vbasic/learning/default.aspx
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SQL Server 7.0 vs MSDE 1.0\n\nhttp://www.mssqlcity.com/Articles/Compare/SQLvsMSDE.htm\n\nread it v good
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You can download SQL Server Express from Microsoft. It is a very good database server and works very well with the other .Net Express programs. There is a great wealth of information available on how to use it. Best of all, it is completely free to download, use and distribute.
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Rob Conery discusses some OLAP drillthrough procedures in his SQL server blog...\nhttp://www.wekeroad.com/blogs/CategoryView,category,OLAP.aspx
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http://msdn.microsoft.com/practices/
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I assume you are talking about classic ASP. If so go here: http://www.asp101.com/articles/colin/oracle/default.asp\n\nIf ASP.Net, go to: http://www.codeguru.com/article.php/c8477
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quite simple...\n\n\nCreating a FeedBack Form\n(using SQL Server or MS Access)
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SQL Enterprise Manager only comes with full version of SQL Server 2000 not MSDE.\n\nWeb based client - http://www.aspenterprisemanager.com/\n\nSQL Server Management Studio Express (SQL Server 2005) - http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=57856cdd-da9b-4ad0-9a8a-f193ae8410ad&displaylang=en
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http://www.w3schools.com/sql/