Re: Problem using Access or Query Designer to run queries in SQL S
- From: "Mary Chipman [MSFT]" <mchip@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 20 May 2005 11:46:30 -0400
On Tue, 17 May 2005 13:04:04 -0700, "BI_Specialist"
<BISpecialist@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>Whats the best client or most efficient way to query data in SQL server for
>an end-user, that is user-friendly (no coding required) and does not bog down
>the server?
>Is Microsoft planning such a tool or 3rd party tools my only safe bet?
The best way is to code as much as possible in stored procedures,
expecially if the result set is going to be read-only, and let the
users execute the stored procedures. If you want to provide the
illusion that users are querying against base tables, you can create
views that reflect a subset of the data and let the users select from
the views. Unfortunately there isn't anything out of the box that can
create efficient queries because so much of what constitutes
efficiency is the relational design of the tables
(overnormalized=bad), how aggregates are created (on server=good, on
client=bad), indexing, network speed, etc. -- all things that have
nothing to do with the tools you select for the client to use on the
FE. So the bottom line is that the developer has to do a lot of the
coding on the back end to make it (a) a seamless, code-free experience
for the user on the front end, and (b) an efficient application.
--Mary
.
- References:
- Problem using Access or Query Designer to run queries in SQL Serve
- From: BI_Specialist
- Re: Problem using Access or Query Designer to run queries in SQL Serve
- From: Mary Chipman [MSFT]
- Re: Problem using Access or Query Designer to run queries in SQL S
- From: BI_Specialist
- Re: Problem using Access or Query Designer to run queries in SQL S
- From: Mary Chipman [MSFT]
- Re: Problem using Access or Query Designer to run queries in SQL S
- From: BI_Specialist
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