Dropping All Tables From A SQL Database with PowerShell
This post could also have been titled confusion with foreach or For-EachObject
Rob Sewell
Rob was a SQL Server DBA.
Now he just helps people with PowerShell, Azure, Automation, and Data.
He is a Cloud and Data Center MVP and a Data Platform MVP, co-leader of Data South West UK user group and PSConfEU organiser. One of the Admins for Data Saturdays https://datasaturdays.com
He is a proud supporter of the Data and PowerShell communities.
He has a fabulous beard
Recent Posts
Starting My Azure SQL Server VMs with PowerShell
The last post about Launching Azure VMs with PowerShell made someone ask me to explain how I start my Azure VMs normally so here goes.
What Runs on the SQL Server when you run a PowerShell script?–Question from #SQLRelay
Last week I ran a PowerShell lab at SQL Relay in Cardiff. There are still a few places available for SQL Relay week 2. Take a look here for more details and ...
#TSQL2sDay Why My Head is Always in The Cloud
Todays post is my first for the TSQL2sDay series. For those not familiar this is rotating blog party that was started by Adam Machanic (@AdamMachanic blog)...
Launching Azure VM After Starting With PowerShell
So this morning I decided I was going to run through this blog post on understanding query plans http://sqlmag.com/t-sql/understanding-query-plans. I logged ...