Site sponsored by: Idera The gold standard of SQL Server performance monitoring & diagnostics.
SQL Server Performance

  • Home
  • Articles
  • Forums
  • Tips
  • Quiz
  • FAQ's
  • Blogs
  • Software
  • Books
  • About Us
RSS Feeds
Sign in | Join


Product Reviews

All Reviews
Audit Tools
Backup Tools
Change Management Tools
Clustering Tools
Coding Tools
Design Tools
Diff / Compare Tools
Documentation Tools
Job Management Tools
Log Recovery Tools
Monitoring Tools
Remote Access Tools
Reporting Tools
Security Tools
Testing Tools

Write for Us

Share your SQL Server knowledge with others and raise your profile in the community More...
Latest Articles

Recover Data Using Database Snapshots
Analyze and Fix Index Fragmentation in SQL Server 2008
Powerful Geographical Visualisations made easy with SQL 2008 Spatial (Part 2) ...
Backup User Databases Using a Maintenance Plan

More     
 
Latest FAQ's

How to alter a User Defined Data Type?
How to unzip a File in SSIS?
How to view previous query plans?
ALTER TABLE SWITCH statement failed because the object '%.*ls' is not ...

More     
   
Latest Software Reviews

Spotlight on ApexSQL Doc 2008
ApexSQL Enforce
Embarcadero Change Manager
SQL Server DBA Dashboard

More     

reviews >> monitoring tools >> MyLittleAdmin Web-Based SQL Server Manager Packs a ...

MyLittleAdmin Web-Based SQL Server Manager Packs a Big Punch

By : Brad McGehee
Jan 27, 2005

Page 3 / 4

Stored Procedures

Stored procedures are a powerful feature of SQL Server. Like just about everything else in myLittleAdmin, stored procedures are a breeze to set up and manage. You can easily edit, view, export as SQL, and delete stored procedures through the stored procedure menu (Figure 10).

The Stored Procedure menu
Figure 10. The Stored Procedure menu

Creating stored procedures are about as straightforward as it gets (Figure 11).

Creating a new Stored Procedure
Figure 11. Creating a new Stored Procedure

 

Managing DB Users

Managing users and their DB permissions can easily be done, just as it can in Microsoft Enterprise Manager, but editing the particular user through the users menu for the database (Figures 12 and 13). Managing Roles is just as simple through a similar menu. Again, these features can be turned on or off depending on your need. And just like Microsoft Enterprise Manager, you can also manage system level users in the same way, separately from the database users.

Managing DB users
Figure 12. Managing DB users
Managing Permissions
Figure 13. Managing Permissions

 

Query Analyzer

Arguably, Query Analyzer is one of the most powerful features of SQL Server, and I'm glad to see it as part of myLittleAdmin (Figure 14). From here, all sorts of queries can be run, just like in Microsoft's Enterprise Manager.

Query Analyzer
Figure 14. Query Analyzer


<< Prev Page     Next Page>>    








Home | Peformance Articles | Audit Articles | Business Intelligence Articles | Clustering Articles | Developer Articles | Reporting Services Articles | DBA Articles | ASP.NET / ADO.NET Articles | DBA FAQ's | Developer Peformance FAQ's | DBA Peformance FAQ's | Developer FAQ's | Clustering FAQ's | Error Messages | Audit Tool Reviews | Backup Tool Reviews | Coding Tool Reviews | Compare Tool Reviews | Documentation Tool Reviews | Design Tool Reviews | Monitoring Tool Reviews | Log Tool Reviews | Reporting Tool Reviews | Clustering Tool Reviews | Security Tool Reviews | Change Management Tool Reviews | Remote Access Tool Reviews | Book Reviews | Security Tool Reviews | QDPMA Performance Tuning | ADO.NET / ASP.NET | Administration | Analysis/OLAP Services | Application Development | Configuration | Components | ETL | Hardware | High Availability | Hints | Index | Misc | Operating Systems | Performance Tuning | Replication | T-SQL | Views


              © 1999-2008 by T10 Media. All rights reserved