Presentations, White Papers, Documents
- CodeMania - Google Maps Quick Start Guide
- CodeMania - Google Maps - Auckland_Zoo.html file
- Microsoft Dynamics CRM Installation Check List
- Presentation - Effective Indexes For Beginners
- Document - Defrag All Your Indexes Script version 1.1
- Presentation - Defragging Indexes For Beginners
- Presentation T-SQL coding standards
- Document - T-SQL Coding Standards
- Presentation - SQL Server 2008 Certifications
- Presentation - TechEd 2008 - Managing Complexity - 2.5MB
- The Ever So Slightly Geeky Quiz
Sunday 5 December 2010
Thank you Google
Google, you rock! The Navigation add-on on the Android is rather spiffing, especially now you've fixed it so that it works in NZ. However, there is one wee bitty problem in the function where you can speak your destination, though it is proving somewhat amusing. We've tried Kiwi, English, South African, Welsh and German accents, which all result in some interesting locations; only when we adopt a US accent do we get close to the right location. Now as much as I enjoy playing around with accents, it can be pretty embarrassing in the car if other people are with you and you suddenly start talking like an American just to get your phone to understand you. It just isn't cricket old chaps. So any chance you could do a wee tweak to Navigation so that people can 'Speak Your Destination' in their own native accent? That would be rather spiffing thanks.
Labels:
android,
google,
google maps,
navigation
Further adventures on the dark side - DB2
DB2 is currently driving me insane.
All the normal things you can do in SQLServer seem to be missing, PIVOT for example, which in SQLServer allows you to.... wait for it.... cross tab your queries, weird that eh? Though if they'd been really creative about it then it could have caused your data to do a rendition of swan lake before settling down into a cross-tab; that I would pay to see.
Anyhoo, back to DB2 and the lack of PIVOT. In order to achieve the same cross-tab result I have to jump into Excel, link my worksheet to a DB2 query, refresh the data in Excel, and then use Excel to perform the PIVOT. How drawn out and painful is that? Okay, whining over, back to the DB2 adventures.
All the normal things you can do in SQLServer seem to be missing, PIVOT for example, which in SQLServer allows you to.... wait for it.... cross tab your queries, weird that eh? Though if they'd been really creative about it then it could have caused your data to do a rendition of swan lake before settling down into a cross-tab; that I would pay to see.
Anyhoo, back to DB2 and the lack of PIVOT. In order to achieve the same cross-tab result I have to jump into Excel, link my worksheet to a DB2 query, refresh the data in Excel, and then use Excel to perform the PIVOT. How drawn out and painful is that? Okay, whining over, back to the DB2 adventures.
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