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riggers are special stored procedures attached to table events. They can t be directly executed; they re only in response to an INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE event on a table. In the same way that attaching code to a form or control event in Visual Basic or Access causes that code to execute on the form or control event, triggers re on table events. Users can t bypass a trigger; and unless the trigger sends a message to the client, the end-user is unaware of the trigger. Developing triggers involves several SQL Server topics. Understanding transaction ow and locking, T-SQL, and stored procedures is a prerequisite for developing smooth triggers. Triggers contain a few unique elements and require careful planning, but they provide rock-solid execution of complex business rules and data validation.

terms of contract have not been considered at all or, in circumstances where despite discussions about the applicable terms agreement has not been reached; work and materials may be supplied pursuant to a letter of intent, but the intended contract may not eventuate, or work and materials may be supplied in excess of the stipulated nancial authority or scope of work; work and materials may be supplied that are outside the contractual scope of work (i.e. in excess of the power to order variations); or (albeit an extreme, and probably rare, example) work and materials may be supplied by an uninvited stranger.

Here s how the same query would be written based on the type of association that links the objects, rather than the type of the result object:

You can then use the domainContainer variable when you work with objects in the domain. For example, instead of specifying the AdsPath:

The 1990s have been described as the decade of internetworking. Three significant issues impacted the networks of this era. First, distributed computing replaced the host-centric architectures in most industries. Processing power moved closer to the end user, and that end user demanded stronger communication capabilities with his or her peers, irrespective of geography. Connectivity devices, such as bridges and routers, became more prevalent as a result. Second, the bandwidth required to connect these devices increased as well. Third, the move toward distributed computing brought an associated move away from the single vendor network. Open Systems, as we have come to know them, demanded a number of multivendor protocol solutions, instead of the proprietary solution that had been the norm until that time. In the new millennium of 2000 and beyond, networks based on the Internet Protocol (IP) became the norm. Support for both voice and data services over IP gave rise to the term converged networks, which can support both real-time (voice and video) and non-real-time (data) applications. IP-based applications such as email, the World Wide Web, and electronic commerce are commonplace, to the extent that these technologies are impacting other business operations as well. For example, is your network secure enough to support new electronic commerce applications Will electronic mail render post offices and courier services obsolete Will conferences and trade shows be replaced by webcasts and product demonstrations that you can view from your workstation Will business travel be displaced by low-cost, high-quality video conferencing The effect of these technologies on our overall economic system has yet to be determined. In this chapter, we will consider the architectures and infrastructures of IP-based internetworks, and will also introduce the concepts of protocol analysis that can assist us in managing these complex systems.

The growing need for network management in general, along with SNMP s popularity, has led to the definition of a number of MIBs that support specific network architectures or platforms. Included are MIBs to support a specific architecture,protocol, or interface, and those that support specific transmission media types. The following table lists the currently approved Internet-standard MIBs included under the MIB-I1 subtree that support a specific architecture, protocol, or interface:

LISTING 8-3

DECLARE @t TABLE (OrderID INT,OrderData XML ) INSERT INTO @t(OrderID, OrderData) SELECT 1, <CustomerNumber>1001</CustomerNumber> <Items> <Item ItemNumber="1001" Quantity="1" Price="950"/>

if ($VM -is [System.Management.ManagementObject]) {do something} else {write-host A WMI object was needed }

Summary