its actually the only reason why I do not consider paying for the courses. there are coaches that have a better insight into their students instead of thinking they are stupid. he explains it pretty good, but his attitude makes it hard to bother listening.
@@harisimer I love this kind of instruction. You can remember better your mistake with a funny roast than a 'tuddeliwuddeli poor dba'. And like Brent said, you choose this job. When you grilled your companies sql server, there wouldnt be tuddelies... only finger pointing brents :)
Why do you include the ID column in the non-clustered index? ID is already part of the non-clustered index by default. All non-clustered indexes have the clustered index columns in them, and you don't need to specify them in any non-clustered index.
i know youre covering sql server, but are your videos' ideas also applicable to other dbs like oracle? are the ideas like index performance the same for other dbs?
Being roasted by Brent in one of his live classes is the highlight of my week.
Always good to see you in the audience, sir!
its actually the only reason why I do not consider paying for the courses. there are coaches that have a better insight into their students instead of thinking they are stupid. he explains it pretty good, but his attitude makes it hard to bother listening.
@@harisimer I love this kind of instruction. You can remember better your mistake with a funny roast than a 'tuddeliwuddeli poor dba'. And like Brent said, you choose this job. When you grilled your companies sql server, there wouldnt be tuddelies... only finger pointing brents :)
@@HHdouHH I dont know what you mean, it is not a specific case that someone would be ignored for having poor behavior, its generally like this
Why do you include the ID column in the non-clustered index? ID is already part of the non-clustered index by default. All non-clustered indexes have the clustered index columns in them, and you don't need to specify them in any non-clustered index.
Keep watchin'! I explain why in subsequent modules.
i know youre covering sql server, but are your videos' ideas also applicable to other dbs like oracle? are the ideas like index performance the same for other dbs?
Unfortunately, I have no way to know - I don't work with other databases.