Use the JDBC functionality to open a connection to SQL Server.
You can read up on how here:
http://java.sun.com/javase/technologies/database/
There is no such thing as SQL Server 2003. Microft released SQL Server 2005 as the next version of SQL Server 2000.
An IDE for SQL Server 2005 refers to an Integrated Development Environment for SQL Server 2005. This is a tool that can be used by a programmer to create and maintan a SQL server database. Some commonly used IDE tools for SQL Server 2005 are:SQL Server Management StudioTOAD for SQL ServerTOAD for Data Analysts
SQL Server Management Studio was created in 2005.
Definitely Yes. All Java applications that need to connect to a database (it can be any db - oracle or sybase or sql server or db2 or anything else as well) use a java class to create database connections.
Louis. Davidson has written: 'Pro SQL Server 2005 Database Design and Optimization' 'Pro SQL server 2008 relational database design and implementation' -- subject(s): Client/server computing, SQL server 'Pro SQL Server 2005' 'SQL Server 2000 Stored Procedures Handbook (Expert's Voice)'
It's a long list check this website: http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Database/Change-Is-Good-for-SQL-Server-2005/
sql server management
wrong sql syntax in your query
If someone wants SQL server 2005 tutorials then they can be downloaded from YouTube. They can also be watched or downloaded from various SQL teaching and help sites such as sql-form.
SQL Management Studio is a software application that was first released with Microsoft SQL Server 2005. It enables one to configer, manage and collect information through SQL Server 2005.
The best way in order to get an SQL Server 2005 installation package would be to go to the related Microsoft SQL Server 2005 download page. The "Express" edition is free of cost and can be redistributed with own applications - all other versions of Microsoft SQL server can only be legally purchased.
SQL server classes are for computer science majors and they involve learning how to code in JAVA and PERL, which are two important types of languages.