Hemanth C DamecharlaNote: This tip requires PowerShell 2.0 or above. In earlier tips, we looked at how to add, read and update the extended properties of a SQL database.
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Hemanth C DamecharlaNote: This tip requires PowerShell 2.0 or above. In an earlier tip, we saw how we can read extended properties to a database.
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Hemanth C DamecharlaNote: This tip requires PowerShell 2.0 or above. Extended properties are an useful but, under utilized feature in SQL server. In an earlier tip, we saw that you can add extended properties to databases and other objects.
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Hemanth C DamecharlaNote: This tip requires PowerShell 2.0 or above. You might have seen several articles on the web discussing about the SQL database extended properties from a self-documentation point of view.
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Shay LevyNote: This tip requires PowerShell 4.0 or above. In this great post, Tobias walked you through the process of hiding functions from the debugger.
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Shay LevyNote: This tip requires PowerShell 3.0 or above. PowerShell’s tab completion just got better in v3. In addition to all its awesomeness, it is now capable of completing service or process names, event log names, module names and the list is long.
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