conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a story titled Professional Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Programming about SQL, Server, Microsoft with the genre: Computers & Technology, Programming.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: By incorporating significant improvements to the core components ofthe database engine, Microsoft SQL Server 2008 will change the wayyou build database applications. Written by one of the leadingauthorities on SQL Server, Professional Microsoft SQL Server 2008Programming will help you master this increasingly complex featureset so that you can manage data more efficiently.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first three paragraphs for this story.. Start with the sentence 'Professional Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Programming
  Many of the considerations for mobile devices are just variants of the same theme that we've seen already in replication—bandwidth and space, for example'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Professional Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Programming
  Many of the considerations for mobile devices are just variants of the same theme that we've seen already in replication—bandwidth and space, for example. Just keep in mind that the constraints for mobile devices may be much more extreme than with a full server class system (or even your salesmen's laptops for that matter).
  Before you can set up any publication or distribution on your server, your server must be configured for replication.
  To get at this in Management Studio, navigate to the Replication node, right-click, and select Configure Distribution.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me three more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Notice that I was able to choose either of the operators that we created earlier in the chapter. (I've just stuck with the one we created using the Management Studio.) It is through the definitions of these operators that the SQL Server Agent knows what e-mail address or netsend address to make the notification to. Also notice that we have control, on the right-hand side, over how our operator is notified.
  Last, but not least, we have the Options node (see Figure 22.12), to complete the creation of our new alert.
  With the new alert created, we can go back to the Notifications node of the main New Job dialog (see Figure 22.13).
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: This query would, on a customer-by-customer basis, look up the first order we have on file for them and return it along with the Account Number.
  This lesser-known SQL construct is made up of the columns and rows of a result set from a query. (Heck, they have columns, rows, data types, and so on just like normal tables, so why not use them as such?). Like the subqueries we looked at earlier in this appendix, you simply wrap the embedded query in parentheses; you are then ready to use it as if the results were a table. You can think of it as being a view that you wrapped in parentheses rather than named as an object. The only additional requirement is that, since you do not have a formal name for it as you would a table or view, you must use an alias.
  So, the following is an example with multiple derived tables (it utilizes the AdventureWorks2008 database to show the account numbers and territories for all customers that have ordered both HL Mountain Rear Wheel and HL Mountain Front Wheel bicycles):
  Pay particular attention to the use of parentheses to enclose the boundaries of each derived table as well as the use of aliases for both (dt1 and dt2).
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: So, the following is an example with multiple derived tables (it utilizes the AdventureWorks2008 database to show the account numbers and territories for all customers that have ordered both HL Mountain Rear Wheel and HL Mountain Front Wheel bicycles):
  Pay particular attention to the use of parentheses to enclose the boundaries of each derived table as well as the use of aliases for both (dt1 and dt2).. The only additional requirement is that, since you do not have a formal name for it as you would a table or view, you must use an alias. You can think of it as being a view that you wrapped in parentheses rather than named as an object. Like the subqueries we looked at earlier in this appendix, you simply wrap the embedded query in parentheses; you are then ready to use it as if the results were a table. (Heck, they have columns, rows, data types, and so on just like normal tables, so why not use them as such?).
  This lesser-known SQL construct is made up of the columns and rows of a result set from a query.This query would, on a customer-by-customer basis, look up the first order we have on file for them and return it along with the Account Number