Event Location:
San Jacinto College - South Campus
13735 Beamer Rd
Houston, Texas
Abstract:
As ones responsibilities grow as a senior Database Administrator many more factors come into play to achieving both the realities and perception of high availability. The building of professional relationships, managing expectations, helping with setting standards and procedures are all critical components to success. While some Database Administrator will argue this is out of my scope of responsibilities why should I care about building of professional relationships, managing expectations, helping with setting standards and procedures? The answer is simple because the perception is that no matter where the process breaks down it’s always a database problem.
Speaker(s): George Govantes,
Abstract:
Join me for an overview of the most recent security investments for SQL Server 2016 and Azure SQL Database in the areas of encryption, data filtering and data masking. I will showcase a real-life user scenario with examples and demos of Always Encrypted, Row Level Security and Dynamic Data Masking. The demos include a real working .NET application with source code for testing. This is based on the session and demos I co-presented with Microsoft at SQL Summit 2015 so if you missed Summit or the presentation and are interested in learning what Microsoft is doing in the area of security in SQL Server 2016 and Azure SQL DB then this is the session for you.
Speaker(s): Jamey Johnston,
Abstract:
R is the most popular statistics language used today. It is one of the most useful tools in the data scientist's tool belt. It is also integrated into the MS stack in tools like Azure ML, SQL Server and Power BI and can be used to take your data analytics to the next level. Come to this session to get an introduction to the R language including installing and configuring R and RStudio, how to access and manipulate data, install packages, create and use variables, use control flows and some basic graphing and statistical analysis. We will finish with a very brief introduction of how R integrates in Azure ML, Power BI and SQL Server. The focus of the session will be primarily on the introduction to the R language and getting attendees comfortable with using R to start the journey to Data Science!
 But it's harder to formulate a stored procedure solution with the big picture in mind. In this session, we will work through a real world scenario to develop a thorough solution. You will learn about: Asking the right questions to set yourself up for success Making the case for stored procedures over ad hoc code and other objects Pro tips for standardization and cross-version compliance Reevaluating and expanding on your solution Limiting inputs to reduce unexpected behaviors and errors Choosing between alternate solutions Evaluating for performance This session is for data professionals who can write T-SQL, but haven't spent a lot of time in SQL development.
Speaker(s): Jennifer McCown,
Abstract:
Have you ever needed to generate dozens (or even hundreds) of similar SSIS packages? Do you ever find yourself needing to regenerate a lot of packages when some piece of the upstream data format changes? Using native SSIS, this can be a tedious and error prone exercise. However, using Biml (Business Intelligence Markup Language) can greatly increase your productivity as an ETL developer. In this session, we'll cover the essentials of Biml. I'll discuss what it is and what it can do for SSIS, demonstrating how it can easily generate dozens or even hundreds of packages in just a few minutes. I'll also demonstrate some realistic examples and discuss how Biml fits into the enterprise ETL picture.
Speaker(s): Tim Mitchell,
Abstract:
Managing the SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) ecosystem became significantly easier with the addition of the SSIS catalog in SQL Server 2012. The SSIS catalog offered many new features that made often-laborious tasks such as logging, parameterization, and variable collections much easier to develop and manage. For the SSIS developer as well as the operations staff in charge of day-to-day package execution, using the SSIS catalog helps to make their jobs easier by eliminating several tedious and error-prone processes. In this session, we will survey and demonstrate many of the useful features of the SSIS catalog. We will discuss the structure of the catalog and review how it changes the way we interact with deployed packages in SSIS. We will also demonstrate how parameters and SSIS environments help to ease the burden of supplying runtime configuration values to packages. In addition, we will demonstrate how package logging is a far simpler exercise in the new SSIS catalog.
Speaker(s): Tim Mitchell,
Abstract:
Did you know that Profiler and SQL Trace are deprecated? I know it still works (even in SQL Server 2016 CTP2), but it will never be updated with the latest features. In fact it will never be updated at all! That means if you want to capture information about any new feature, from version SQL Server 2012 and beyond, you need to use another tool. That new tool is Extended Events (XE). Not only has it replaced Profiler, and can be used to capture information on all new features, but it is a substantially better tool! In this session we will discuss the architecture of Extended Events, how to setup a new trace from scratch or convert an existing Profiler trace, and the new abilities that never existed in Profiler. We will also cover the difference in overhead cost of Profiler and Extended Events. Profiler was a friend of mine, but it is time to embrace the new king!
Speaker(s): Keith Tate,
Abstract:
THEME: Like it or not, our industry is driving the world to Gen2016™ {Windows 2016, SQL Server 2016, Azure, etc.,} technologies. This GENeration shift is filled with buzzwords, that hover around or land-on “HYBRID Cloud”. Hint: HCCUG.org has been speaking, for many years, about “Hybrid Cloud” and its “Global” perspective/implications/offering, (e.g., the free-ish offerings in US/China/EU). #171;#177;#187; SESSION: The focus is on Data (e.g., Big Data Small Data) in the Gen2016™ “Global Hybrid Cloud” offerings from both Microsoft and non-Microsoft – as it appears at this point-in-time/May2016. This is a Level-100 session (no pre-requisites), and is for those who want a jump-start on Gen2016™ offerings, irrespective of whether you are just getting started in the industry, and/or retooling/realigning/revamping your skill set. #171;#177;#187; NOTE: The presenters, Tex (20+ year technologist) and Zane (budding technologist), are with Hybrid Decisions#174; Corp and are presenting on behalf of HCCUG.org
Speaker(s): Anthony {Tex} Moreign,
Abstract:
Becoming a proactive DBA is something that most SQL administrators strive to be but many fall short. Meetings, doing non-SQL related tasks, excessive workload and sometimes corporate culture often work against a DBA by creating conditions where it is nearly impossible to pay attention to the tasks involved in taking care of your SQL instances. Our presentation will cover those proactive tasks and alerts that will provide a straightforward method of ensuring that maintenance and monitoring are working for all SQL instances you are responsible for. Additionally, we will cover some ways to identify emergency performance problems that will allow a DBA to quickly resolve issues while making them look like the expert they truly are.
Speaker(s): Lori Brown,
Abstract:
Regular expressions can help you perform incredible tasks with very little effort. Need to create 1700 logins from an email request? Developers give you a single script with 300 stored procedures, filled with table variables, instead of temp tables? Need to move 500 databases to a different drive? Any of these tasks can take a long time to code, but regular expressions cut that work from hours or days to minutes or even seconds. Stop writing code manually and let regular expressions do it for you. Learn: • The most useful regular expression commands • The appropriate times to use regular expressions • How to use regular expressions to write code for you • How to incorporate regular expressions into large tasks and combine them with other methods
Speaker(s): Sean McCown,
Abstract:
Ever want to grow your own data? Or test out simple algorithms? Explore the process with me in a fun easy to follow demonstration. We will build a simple population growth engine that feeds a report on a web page.
Speaker(s): Dane Schilling,
Abstract:
Do any applications in your environment use SQL written not by a person but by the application itself? No, the system isn't self-aware. Chances are it is using the Microsoft Entity Framework (EF). EF and other object relational mapping technologies have been a boon for developers. But is EF a technology that developers should even be using? This session reviews what EF is and how it's changed over time. We'll also dive into how it works and what to look for when inspecting a database generated by EF Finally, we'll review EF-generated T-SQL and give some tips on how to improve performance. If you're a data professional who manages databases that are accessed through EF or want a basic knowledge of how EF works, this session is for you.
Speaker(s): Richie Rump,
Abstract:
This is a must attend session for every data professional. Join me as I provide an overview of Microsoft Mobile Reporting, Microsofts newly acquired on-premises mobile BI solution. Mobile Reporting is optimized for SQL Server and designed to enable rapid development and publishing of business intelligence in a way that delivers premium user experience on any device. In this session I will provide an overview of Mobile Reporting, discuss its key features, provide an architectural overview and finally demonstrate how to author and publish dashboards.
Speaker(s): Patrick LeBlanc,
Abstract:
Data security is a major concern for organizations especially when they start to explore cloud-based data options. Microsoft is enhancing security options in almost every major release of SQL Server. In SQL Server 2016, Microsoft has implemented “Always Encrypted” option which is quite different from previously available options including TDE. It is encryption of data not only at rest, but also in use and in transit. We will have a deep discussion about this new end-to-end data encryption feature which can be implemented without any code change on application side for both on premises and cloud SQL Server databases.
Speaker(s): Faheem Ismat,
Abstract:
Window functions are a great TSQL tool that will allow you to write simpler, more elegant code. They were first introduced in SQL 2005, and then expanded in SQL 2012. By using TSQL Window functions you can simply your code and make it easier to understand. They allow you to see both aggregations and details all at the same time. In this demo-centric session we will begin with the basics introduced in SQL 2005, then move on to examine the new functions that were added with SQL 2012.
Speaker(s): Steven Ormrod,
Abstract:
How would you like to learn about using Virtual Reality (VR) to present information? The ability to become immersed and walk around inside of a VR environment is a new and unique way to present and look at information. As data professionals we need to be open to novel displays of data and explore what VR can do that for us that we have not been able to do in the past. VR can provide a way for people to see relationships and interact among data sets which can be difficult for computers to display visually on a flat screen. The Life Cycle of a Query in Virtual Reality is built using Epic Games video game engine called Unreal Engine 4 (UE4). With native support for VR, UE4 has been used for applications beyond just video games. With the commercial availability of affordable VR headsets, data professionals can now create visually compelling environments that were almost impossible or extremely expensive just a few years ago on both PC and mobile devices.
Speaker(s): Todd Kleinhans,
Abstract:
This session is a deep dive into query plans and is presented by a former Microsoft PFE (Field Engineer). Learn how a Microsoft Engineer looks at plans and go beyond the typical! There will be plenty of demos and a lot to learn. Join me as I cover the "noteworthy" query plan patterns that go beyond the normal areas that customer tend to investigate. This session covers SQL Server 2005 forward and includes the new SQL Server 2016 Query Store and Live Query Statistics.
Speaker(s): Daniel Janik,
Abstract:
Codd's 4th rule for relational databases requires the database structure to be accessible within the database with the normal query tools.  This talk is designed to share information, techniques, and code examples for using the system metadata for reporting, management, and code generation. Get comfortable with where to find useful information. Understand common query patterns and use cases. Learn useful functions, coding tricks, and how and when to leverage dynamic code.
Speaker(s): Brian Dudley,
Abstract:
The cloud is here! Are you ready? Microsoft, Amazon and others are all vying for your cloud attention. In this session, we will review the different types of cloud platforms available and what they mean to you. We will pay close attention to Microsoft’s Azure platform that offers two hosting solutions. What are these hosting options and what are the differences between them? Most importantly, how do I get started with all of this cloud business? Let's put SQL Server into the cloud!
Speaker(s): Thomas Norman,
Abstract:
As part of the company’s “Get Current/Stay Current” initiative, Microsoft’s IT organization planned to upgrade its community website, answers.microsoft.com from Microsoft SQL Server 2008 to Microsoft SQL Server 2014. At the same time, the site adopted virtualization and needed to maintain the zero downtime environment the group had built with mirroring. Given the site spans four data centers across the globe and supports more than 1.7 million visitors a day, Microsoft cannot afford downtime, not even for maintenance. This case study shares best practices for upgrading to SQL Server 2014, highlights the technologies Microsoft considered to enable continuous availability, and details how the site leveraged AlwaysOn without making application changes.
Speaker(s): Dave Wiley,
Abstract:
Come learn how Tintri and SQL Sentry can take the risk and guesswork out of virtualizing SQL databases. Tintri Virtual-Aware Storage (VAS) systems blend the predictable performance of solid-state disk (SSD), per-VM Quality-of-Service (QOS) and superior analytics to empower DBAs to confidently deploy even the most demanding enterprise applications with ease. Tintri makes complex database management tasks like cloning, backup/recovery, and test/dev refreshes a breeze through software automation that eliminates error-prone, manual processes. With the recent partnership between Tintri and SQL Sentry, DBAs can monitor specific performance metrics of their Tintri devices within SQL Sentry Performance Advisor. Visit our booth and attend our lunch session to see Tintri and SQL Sentry in action.
Speaker(s): Victor Gentry,
Abstract:
One of the most important functions a DBA can perform is the backup. And far too many DBAs rely on the wizard to perform this task. Here I'll take you through everything you need to know about understanding command line backups, writing backup routines, and making the right decisions on how to do what kind of restore and when. I will take you through basic backup syntax and fully explain how things work the way they do and why. If you ever wanted to understand the ins and outs of SQL Server backups then this session will give you what you're after.
Speaker(s): Sean McCown,
Abstract:
In 1970 E.F. Codd presented a seminal set of ideas now known as the Relational Model of Data. Revolutionary for its time, these notions would give rise to many of the database engines of today including SQL Server. Too many software developers and database designers though are unfamiliar with these ideas or do not know how to effectively apply them. This presentation reviews Codd's rules and the relational normal forms; explains the differences between the relational model of data and the SQL database engines these ideas inspired; identifies some of the SQL anti-patterns that avoidance of these rules and normal forms gives rise to; and discusses both technical and organizational strategies for improving existing applications and their associated database designs and implementations.
Speaker(s): Ken Clement,
Abstract:
It’s been 10 years SQL Server Reporting Services has been updated. Hey Microsoft, what’s the hold up? Well the wait is over. Join me in this demo-heavy session where I will discuss and demonstrate all the new features of SSRS, from custom parameter layouts to pinning reports to Power BI.
Speaker(s): Patrick LeBlanc,
Abstract:
We don't just throw resources to a server until we can prove it is going to be utilized. I was often asked how to know and when the SQL Server system needs additional hardware resources? or we can trim down the excessive usage of resources? It is a choice of judgement from experiences. The optimization goal is not to waste system resources but maintain database best performance. In this session, let me share with you my many years of experiences and show you the general rule of thumb to performance tuning. We will go over the following topics of discussions for typical scenarios that applies to SQL Server generally (not a specific version). The take-away is you would understand better what to do to help your SQL Server reach optimal performance and proactively prevent problems. CPU: Memory: IO: Storage: SQL Server Default configuration: Development Design: Index: Performance T-SQL: Monitoring and Diagnosis: Demo: http://dbace.us
Speaker(s): Jason Wong,
Abstract:
For far too long, I thought that statistics only contained information on table row counts. While they do contain that information, there is more to it than that. In this beginner session, we’ll go over statistics – how they are created, the different types of statistics that exist, how they’re maintained and how the Query Optimizer uses them. We will also touch on system tables and DMVs that will provide additional information on your statistics. We'll also go over the cardinality estimator changes in 2014. At the end of this session, you should have a better idea of how the query optimizer within SQL Server makes decisions on how to gather data.
Speaker(s): Lori Edwards,
Abstract:
Do you like Power BI – but your company is not ready to move to the CLOUD? Does your organization need a platform that will provide agility, speed, and scalability without sacrificing governance and security? Do you want to allow your business users to build Tabular models on the fly, or connect to your multi-dimensional cubes - and visualize them immediately? Come and learn from Matt White about Version 6 BI Office from Pyramid Analytics, an end-to-end platform that enables people across your organization to have governed access to trusted data—to form insights, collaborate freely, and make better data-driven decisions.
Speaker(s): Matt White,
Abstract:
You're not starting from scratch - you have a database that's already in production, and you can't make too many changes to the app.  You're comfortable writing queries to get the data you need, but you're not so confident when it comes to picking the right nonclustered indexes. How many should you have? What fields should they be on? In this session, you'll learn Brent Ozar's easy one-hour process to: * Review the indexes you've already got * De-duplicate your indexes to make inserts/updates/deletes go faster * Find the right nonclustered indexes you need * And use simple, free scripts that give you all the answers
Speaker(s): Brent Ozar,
Abstract:
Change Tracking came out with SQL Server 2008, but SS2012 almost eclipsed it with Change Data Capture. Change Tracking is now the red-headed step child, but in many cases may be a better solution for data ETL movement from an OLTP database to a data warehouse database. This session will provide a review of change tracking syntax and implementation with detailed demos. It will then dive into an actual ETL subset implementation from the AdventureWorks database to a data warehouse solution (modified AdventureWorksDW) with detailed code discussion and demos.
Speaker(s): Mike Byrd,
Abstract:
A ground-floor introduction to SQL Server permissions starting with the basics and moving into the security implications behinds stored procedures, views, database ownership, application connections, consolidated databases, application roles and more. This class is perfect for DBA's, developers and system admins.
Speaker(s): William Assaf,
Abstract:
As data rates continue to increase, databases are growing in size. One tool used to tame large database is table partitioning. It can speed ETL processes and simplify maintenance. This talk covers the What, Why, and How of Partitioned tables. Learn how to set them up, query and maintain them, and handle common ETL use cases.
Speaker(s): Brian Dudley,
Abstract:
It is relatively straight-forward to grant a user access to a particular SSRS report, multi-dimensional cube, or tabular model table, but what happens when the user needs access to the object but should be denied access to view certain rows of data? In this session we'll investigate a real-world solution to this common BI problem.
Speaker(s): Chris Hyde,
Abstract:
Join us for lunch and learn about the exiting new features coming in SQL Server 2016.
Speaker(s): Mark Moore,
Abstract:
If you just click next-next-next and think you have a good-to-go SQL Server THINK AGAIN!! :-) There are umpteen things you just GOTTA change right out of the box if you want your potentially very expensive and always precious SQL Server resource to perform and behave optimally. This session will cover a laundry list from High Power Setting to data file growth and many useful items in between.
Speaker(s): Kevin Boles,
Abstract:
You've already got a SQL Server application in production, and users are complaining about speed. You need to find the bottleneck as quickly as possible, and identify which queries are causing that bottleneck. In this session, you'll learn how to use free tools to quickly analyze your server's performance and pinpoint exactly which queries need to be tuned. This session is for developers and DBAs who can change queries and indexes on their servers to speed up performance.
Speaker(s): Brent Ozar,
Abstract:
Microsoft Azure provides multiple options to migrate SQL Server to the Cloud. But migrating SQL Server requires good understanding of the different options and the constraints. This session focuses on Microsoft Cloud option for SQL Server, how to deploy SQL Server on Azure Virtual Machine, how SQL Licensing works on Azure Virtual Machine, deploying Alwayson AG and Hybrid Cloud Scenarios.
Speaker(s): Bala Shankar,
Abstract:
In this session, you will learn how to utilize Foglight’s Performance Investigator to analyze and determine the root causes to SQL Server performance issues created by transaction workload. We will discuss the new monitoring architecture used as well demonstrate use-cases that allow for forensic-level analysis of real-time and historical data. Focus areas such as deep-dive lock analysis; comparing workload between time periods and instances; as well as change tracking for database configuration, objects execution plans and system configuration to quickly see the impact on database performance will be showcased during this session.
Speaker(s): Amit Parikh,
Abstract:
How does SQL do what it does? Take a look under the hood at how the SQL database engine works with the storage engine. What causes those waits and where do we look to resolve them!
Speaker(s): Naomi Williams,
Abstract:
Features and capabilities of Cisco UCS, and how these benefit the deployment and administration of SQL Server.
Speaker(s): Robert Moore,
Abstract:
Another in TheSQLGuru's very popular "Deep Dive" series, this time covering indexing. You will learn about the internal structures of heaps, clustered indexes and nonclustered indexes. We will examine included columns and covering indexes, filtered indexes, indexed views, indexing DMVs and finding the right indexes. There are some incredibly helpful graphics as well as some nice samples to help you transition theory to practice.
Speaker(s): Kevin Boles,
Abstract:
You have heard all the hype how the cloud can help you scale your databases horizontally, providing you limitless capacity, but how do you do that? In this presentation we will take a look at the Elastic Database tools. We will focus on the key use cases for shard map management, data dependent routing and multi-shard querying.
Speaker(s): Shawn Weisfeld,
Abstract:
All-Flash Arrays deliver IOPS in abundance. XtremIO goes further to provide predictable, consistent sub-millisecond latency and unleash agility for your SQL Server databases. Our unique XtremIO Virtual Copies (XVC) capabilities allow for fully writable copies for production, test/dev, reporting/analytics workloads on our market leading consolidation platform. This allows for consolidation of your SQL Server based environments onto a single array to maximize efficiency.
Speaker(s): Bryan Walsh,
Abstract:
Join John Sterrett, Principal Consultant at Procure SQL LLC to learn how execution plans get invalidated and why data skew could be the root cause to seeing different execution plans for the same query. We will look at the options for forcing a query to use a particular execution plan. Finally, you will learn how this complex problem can be identified and resolved simply using a new feature in SQL Server 2016 called Query Store.
Speaker(s): John Sterrett,
Abstract:
Microsoft SQL Support Engineers troubleshoot performance issues all day, every day. They use a set of tools that not only gather all the data necessary to troubleshoot any performance issue, but the tools also analyze the data and generate visually attractive reports. These tools have been available to the public for free for years. This presentation explains the tools, how to run them and how to interpret the results, including how to determine disk latency root cause, top reasons for high cpu, and what to do when you have excessive waits.
Speaker(s): Stacy Gray,
Abstract:
What do you do when your SharePoint list exceeds the 5,000 item threshold? Do you turn off throttling for the list? Do you increase the limit in Central Admin? If either of these are your solution, you're risking a SQL database lockup, which could affect more than the one list. Based on a real world scenario, this session will share how a major healthcare institution recently used a SQL view containing 6,000+ items to avoid SharePoint's list threshold. Additionally, attendees will see how a Power View report built in SharePoint used the same SQL data to provide an interactive dashboard for data monitoring.
Speaker(s): Theresa Eller,
Abstract:
Do you ever wonder how you can make T-SQL do what you really want? Do you want to know how to make it jump through loops, perform amazing twists and turns, and execute other wondrous performances? In this session you'll learn about various features such as CTE, ROW_NUMBER, and other great features that will enable you to make your T-SQL queries and stored procedures more efficient and give you the results you really want.
Speaker(s): Aaron Cutshall,
Abstract:
SQL Server 2016 introduces the concept of temporal tables, also called system-versioned tables. This new feature allows SQL Server to automatically keep track of the history of rows in any table for which it is enabled. In this session we'll cover the basics on how to create and work with temporal tables, including the new FOR SYSTEM_TIME query clause, and we'll discuss some of the ways that they may or may not fill a need in your environment.
Speaker(s): Vicky Harp,
Abstract:
Did you think cloud databases like Azure Database could replace your job? It's not, but it will redefine your job as you know it today. Platform as a service (PaaS) databases are here and adoption is growing. In this session, you will learn how to take your current DBA skills and utilize them with Azure Databases. We will focus on getting started, migrating databases, disaster recovery, performance, and security.
Speaker(s): John Sterrett,
Abstract:
If you have a high availability need in your production environment -- and who doesn't, these days -- you've probably had to think through the options. Clustering, Availabililty Groups, Mirroring, Replication, a third-party solution? Even when you make an informed decision about what high-availability implementation you'll use, are you sure it will come online and stay online? Join John in this review of some of the more prominent failures (and their solutions) in commonly used high-availability configurations.
Speaker(s): John Harp,
Abstract:
Lots of people know that Full Text Search is a powerful tool for searching unstructured data but did you know that you can utilize its power for structured data as well? Functions like FREETEXTTABLE and CONTAINSTABLE open up some pretty groovy doors in terms of usability. We’ll discuss ways to give your users that search engine like interface that everyone has grown accustomed to without sacrificing query performance. We’ll also hit on creating synonyms to give your users results even when they aren’t quite sure what to search for. It’s an entirely different type of search altogether.
Speaker(s): Kris Hokanson,
Abstract:
Automation and Continuous Delivery are at the forefront of software development processes today. However, databases are being neglected because database code is different, harder to automate, and DBAs just don't seem to trust database automation. This is not surprising when you consider the number of incidents and instances of downtime that were caused by out-of-process updates, code overrides, and other database glitches. In this session, we will explain the options to automate database changes along with the benefits and issues with each option.
Speaker(s): Cindy Bean,
Abstract:
In the spirit of Tim Ford's year long Entry Level Challenge, what do you do when given a SQL Server to manage? This presentation will walk you through how to gain access to a SQL Server you have never seen before, what are the basic tools to use to collect inventory information, and what scripts I use to best determine the "health" of the server.
Speaker(s): Robert Bishop,
Abstract:
Will do an overview of the PIVOT and UNPIVOT functions and how to manipulate your data in really cool ways. Then we will move on to how to deal with Cursor functions and looping through data, then the joys of #tables vs @tables for your temporary table issues.
Speaker(s): Steve Allison,
Abstract:
You are a Developer (.NET, SQL or otherwise) but you have been doing some DBA work and have now decided that is all you want to do - how do you make the transition? What do you need to know? This session will cover this topic from first-hand experience.
Speaker(s): Amy Herold,
Abstract:
Powershell wants to be your friend - your very powerful friend. In this session we will go over some Powershell basics that will help get you started as well as some known "gotchas" when working in Powershell. This is a beginner session - no Powershell experience necessary. WARNING: You may get warm-fuzzies about Powershell by attending this session.
Speaker(s): Amy Herold,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nfwilliams
Naomi Williams is a SQL Server professional working in the San Antonio area. Currently a seasoned Database Administrator for both Oracle and SQL Server doing database development, SSIS, SSRS and SSAS. Naomi has been working with SQL Server for almost 15 years. Naomi is passionate about performance, high availability, and creative non standard solutions to complex problems
Dave Wiley is a professional in the L4-7 accelerated secure application delivery space with a focus on transformative technologies in both premise and cloud environments. Specialties include Security and Data Center Operations, Business Continuity, Application Delivery Acceleration, Program Management, Network Infrastructure Design / Implementation, Wireless Systems, and Disaster Recovery Planning amp; Implementation.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jameyj
Contact: http://STATCowboy.com
Jamey Johnston is a Senior Data Scientist/Engineer for a large independent OG company. For over 25 years, he has worked for Fortune 500 companies architecting successful platforms in the cloud, on the edge, and on-premises for BI reporting, statistical analysis, ML, and AI. Lately, he spends his time in Azure, Python, R, Power BI, MS SQL, and SAS JMP. He holds a BS in Spatial Analysis from LSU and a Masters of Science in Analytics from Texas AM. He is a professor at the Mays Business School at Texas AM in the MS Analytics program. He is active in his PASS Local Group in Houston, co-leader of the local Power BI users group and data analytics group. He regularly speaks and volunteers at PASS events. He is also a Microsoft Data Platform MVP.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/john-harp/0/914/179
With 17 years in the technical support field and more than a decade working with Microsoft SQL Server, John has seen some of the weirdest errors and most spectacular failures SQL Server can generate. And he#39;s solved most of them, with a little help from his friends in the SQL Server Community. John is the Technical Support Manager for Idera#39;s SQL Server Products.
forthcoming
Brian is a seasoned consultant with experience in several industries. He has worked with SQL Server for more than 25 years, back to the Sybase days. as well as experience with other database platforms. He is also brings experience from the code development and design areas. He is equally comfortable leading a team or rolling up his sleeves and slinging code.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jameyj
Contact: http://STATCowboy.com
Jamey Johnston is a Senior Data Scientist/Engineer for a large independent OG company. For over 25 years, he has worked for Fortune 500 companies architecting successful platforms in the cloud, on the edge, and on-premises for BI reporting, statistical analysis, ML, and AI. Lately, he spends his time in Azure, Python, R, Power BI, MS SQL, and SAS JMP. He holds a BS in Spatial Analysis from LSU and a Masters of Science in Analytics from Texas AM. He is a professor at the Mays Business School at Texas AM in the MS Analytics program. He is active in his PASS Local Group in Houston, co-leader of the local Power BI users group and data analytics group. He regularly speaks and volunteers at PASS events. He is also a Microsoft Data Platform MVP.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnweisfeld
Contact: http://www.usergroup.tv
Shawn (http://www.shawnweisfeld.com<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is passionate about building awesome applications and websites with .NET technologies and Azure. He is currently a Technical Evangelist for Microsoft based in Austin TX and founder of http://UserGroup.tv. Read his full bio at http://about.me/shawnweisfeld
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lori-brown-15a6944?
Contact: http://blog.sqlrx.com
Lori is the SQLRx Practice Manager (sqlrx.com) and a Senior Consultant for Integrated Services, Inc., located in Dallas Texas(isi85.com). Lori has more than 18 years of experience with SQL. At ISI, she provides SQL Server expertise in performance tuning, disaster recovery/high availability, SQL upgrades and installation and DBA services. She has taught courses on SQL Server administration and performance tuning for many different companies. Lori has conducted numerous performance studies and has developed the methods and code used in SQLRx’s RemoteDBA offering. Ms. Brown has also published articles in SQL Server Magazine, contributed to SQLServerCentral.com and is a regular blogger on the SQLRx blog (blog.sqlrx.com)
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrickdleblanc
Contact: http://patrickdleblanc.com
Patrick LeBlanc is a currently a Principal Program Manager at Microsoft and a contributing partner to Guy in a Cube. Along with his 15+ years’ experience in IT he holds a Masters of Science degree from Louisiana State University. He is the author and co-author of five SQL Server books. Prior to joining Microsoft he was awarded Microsoft MVP award for his contributions to the community. Patrick is a regular speaker at many SQL Server Conferences and Community events.
Contact: http://www.midnightdba.com/dbarant
Sean McCown is a Certified Master with 23 years of experience in databases. He is also founder and co-owner of the MidnightDBA.com website, where he records free SQL Server training videos. He also writes the popular Minion Maintenance suite, the most configurable maintenance solution on the planet.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/KennethClement
Ken Clement has been an I.T. professional for over three decades in roles including software and database design, development, analysis, architecture, and management. He has successfully applied these technologies to diverse problem domains and in the process acquired a firm practical and theoretical understanding of the often opposing developer and database professional perspectives. While he has worked with several database technologies, the most notable is SQL Server which he has been involved with practically from its inception. He has over the years been a technical presenter at various conferences.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/daniel-janik/12/15b/606/en
Contact: http://www.sqltechblog.com
Daniel Janik has been supporting SQL Server for 18 years. Six of those years were at Microsoft Corporation supporting SQL Server as a Senior Premier Field Engineer (PFE) where he supported over 287 different clients with both reactive and proactive database needs. Daniel has presented at many community events and SQL Saturdays.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlrv
Contact: http://sqlrv.com
Aaron N. Cutshall is an Enterprise Data Architect with 20 years of experience in analysis, design and development for applications and databases in manufacturing and warehousing plus over 15 years in the Healthcare Informatics field. His primary focus is in designing and developing solutions for extremely large data sets that perform quite well in SQL Server. He is active in the SQL Server community and speaks at SQL Saturday sessions across the country.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-hyde-3803706
Chris Hyde is a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and Microsoft Certified Trainer based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He works as an independent SQL Server BI and DBA consultant, and is the leader of the Albuquerque PASS local user group. He is also part of the Friends of Redgate program and was a member of the Idera ACE class of 2018. He loves loud music and cricket, but usually not at the same time.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-moore-795876a?trk=hp-identity-name
Contact: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/markm
Mark Moore is a Cloud Solutions Architect working for Microsoft in North Texas. Mark has been with Microsoft for 25 years serving in various roles in Services and Sales. Prior to Microsoft Mark worked at Digital Equipment Corporation serving Federal and Government customers in San Antonio, Texas. Mark currently resides with his Wife (Deanne) in the DFW area.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brentozar
Contact: https://www.BrentOzar.com
Brent Ozar loves to make SQL Server faster. He created sp_Blitz and the SQL Server First Responder Kit. He shares what he's learned at BrentOzar.com.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/johnsterrett
Contact: https://johnsterrett.com/community/
John Sterrett is a MCSE: Data Platform, Principal Consultant, and the Founder of Procure SQL LLC. John has experience presenting at community events, including Microsoft Ignite, PASS Member Summit, SQLRally, 24 Hours of PASS, SQL Saturdays, PASS Chapters, and Virtual Chapter meetings. John is a leader of the Austin SQL Server User Group and is the founder of the HADR Virtual Chapter. John's community activities can be found at https://johnsterrett.com/community/
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/johnsterrett
Contact: https://johnsterrett.com/community/
John Sterrett is a MCSE: Data Platform, Principal Consultant, and the Founder of Procure SQL LLC. John has experience presenting at community events, including Microsoft Ignite, PASS Member Summit, SQLRally, 24 Hours of PASS, SQL Saturdays, PASS Chapters, and Virtual Chapter meetings. John is a leader of the Austin SQL Server User Group and is the founder of the HADR Virtual Chapter. John's community activities can be found at https://johnsterrett.com/community/
Victor is a Senior Systems Engineer at Tintri, covering South Texas and Louisiana, and has previously held positions at storage and technology companies including VMware, Netapp and EMC. He resides in Houston, TX with his wife and two children. He holds a degree in Information Systems from Howard University, and interests include boating, fishing, and attending local sporting events.
Contact: http://www.midnightdba.com/dbarant
Sean McCown is a Certified Master with 23 years of experience in databases. He is also founder and co-owner of the MidnightDBA.com website, where he records free SQL Server training videos. He also writes the popular Minion Maintenance suite, the most configurable maintenance solution on the planet.
Brian is a seasoned consultant with experience in several industries. He has worked with SQL Server for more than 25 years, back to the Sybase days. as well as experience with other database platforms. He is also brings experience from the code development and design areas. He is equally comfortable leading a team or rolling up his sleeves and slinging code.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/armordba
Contact: https://armordba.com/
Tom Norman is a Database Architect at KPA with a strong fervor to protect data. He works daily to review and improve data protection methodologies while reviewing governing laws affecting finance, healthcare, and personal data. His areas of expertise include encryption, auditing, data identification, and database object deployment. He is the current leader of the PASS Virtualization Group and Vice President of the TRIPASS user group. You can read his blog at https://armordba.com/ and reach him on twitter at @armordba. Tom speaks at a number of SQLSaturday events and SQL Server user groups.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timmitchell/
Contact: http://www.TimMitchell.net
Tim Mitchell is a business intelligence architect, author, and trainer. He has worked with SQL Server for over a decade, specializing in data warehousing, ETL/SSIS, and reporting. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science from Texas AM at Commerce, and is recognized as a Microsoft Data Platform MVP. Tim is a business intelligence consultant and principal at Tyleris Data Solutions. Tim is an active community speaker and volunteer, having spoken at over 100 events including the PASS Summit, SQLBits, Dev Connections, SQL Intersection, and scores of SQL Saturdays. He blogs at TimMitchell.net, and tweets at @Tim_Mitchell.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/aherold
Contact: http://www.sqlkitten.com/
Amy Herold is currently a Premier Field Engineer with Microsoft, specializing in APS. Prior to this, she was a Sr. Database Administrator, focusing on PowerShell and automation. She is also currently the Director of Programs for the North Texas SQL Server User Group (NTSSUG). She frequently speaks at SQL Saturday and user group events across the United States and has also participated in numerous Women in Technology sessions as a panelist. Amy currently blogs at sqlkitten.com.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/keith-tate/34/a40/a46
Contact: http://thesqlchef.com
Keith Tate is a Senior Database Administrator with over 17 years of experience as a data professional. During Keith#39;s professional career he has been a developer, DBA and data architect. Keith is also active in the SQL Server community and is currently the chapter leader of the Albuquerque SQL Server User Group.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/thesqlguru
Kevin Boles is a SQL Server expert, working exclusively with the product since v6.5. With over 25 years of database experience and over 45,000 man hours of SQL Server engine experience, he holds many related certifications, is an MCT and was a SQL Server MVP from 2007 to 2012. Kevin has been a very successful independent consultant for over 20 years. His passion is the relational engine, especially designing, building, analyzing and tuning high-performance database applications.
Contact: http://stevenormrod.com
Steven Ormrod is a Database Administrator. He focuses on high-availability and clustering, with a dash of performance tuning thrown in for fun. His environments consist of hundreds of servers spread across multiple countries. He is on the board of directors for the Austin, Texas PASS Chapter and speaks at user groups and SQL Saturdays. Steven holds a BS in Computer Science and a Masters of Education. He is a SQL Server MCM.
LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/richierump
Contact: http://jorriss.net
Richie Rump is a dataveloper with Brent Ozar Unlimited, where he writes code to solve data problems. He developed statisticsparser.com and sp_DataProfile, two tools that help data professionals tune SQL Server. Richie is also the co-host of the Away From The Keyboard Podcast and founded dotNet Miami, a community focused on enterprise development with .NET. He holds the Project Management Professional (PMP) and Certified Scrum Master (CSM) certifications as well as certifications in various Microsoft development technologies. He can be found on Twitter at @Jorriss or at http://jorriss.com.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgegovantes/
SQL Architect and Senior SQL Database Administrator with over 20 years of experience turned Chief Information Security Officer, Certified Information Security Manager, and Governance Risk and Compliance Certified Professional that helps organizations develop cloud and on-prem Identity and Information Security programs. He also trains and consults in the area of IT leadership and the development of high-performance teams.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/theresaeller/en
Contact: http://www.techresa.com
Theresa Eller is a SharePoint and Office 365 Administrator with a passion for customer success. Her diverse background includes degrees in Public Relations and Teaching and Learning with Technology, as well as 20 years of experience providing technical support, training, and project leadership. Theresa is a leader, speaker, and blogger in the SharePoint and Office 365 Community.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amit-parikh-50b968
My career in Information Technology spans 20 years where I#39;ve held various roles both in management and as an individual contributor. These roles include Pre and Post Sales Systems Consulting, Product and Project Management, Implementation and Training Services, Software Development as well as Systems Administration. I am currently the Team Lead for Dell Software#39;s Federal Systems and Information Management Systems Consulting team where I am responsible for managing the technical strategy for several solution areas including Data Protection, Performance Monitoring and Database Replication. My notable specialties are in areas such as Applications and Database Management, Database Benchmarking and Performance Tuning.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stacylaray
Contact: http://stacylaray.wordpress.com
Stacy is a leader of some of the best SQL Server Azure SQL VM support engineers at Microsoft. Her team troubleshoots and overcomes obstacles all day, every day, for the largest companies in the world. She has worked with every version of SQL Server from SQL 6.5 to now, and recently certified to be a Microsoft Specialist: Design and Implement Cloud Data Platform Solutions. An experienced speaker, she's presented at the following SQLSaturdays: Oklahoma City, Dallas, Houston Baton Rouge.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrickdleblanc
Contact: http://patrickdleblanc.com
Patrick LeBlanc is a currently a Principal Program Manager at Microsoft and a contributing partner to Guy in a Cube. Along with his 15+ years’ experience in IT he holds a Masters of Science degree from Louisiana State University. He is the author and co-author of five SQL Server books. Prior to joining Microsoft he was awarded Microsoft MVP award for his contributions to the community. Patrick is a regular speaker at many SQL Server Conferences and Community events.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/todd-kleinhans/0/920/981
Contact: https://toddkleinhans.wordpress.com/
Todd Kleinhans has been using SQL Server since the last millennium. He has served in different roles across many industries but he's mainly been a DBA. When not in virtual reality, he likes to speak at PASS sponsored events and volunteers in various groups like PASS, DSSUG, Colorado Virtual Reality and is the President of Denver/Boulder Unreal Engine group. He is on Twitter: @toddkleinhans and blogs at https://toddkleinhans.wordpress.com/
Contact: http://steve.evengame.com
I am a long time IT person who started programming in 1976 with my father. I started with Basic on a TI994A, TV on Channel 4 as the monitor and my cassette player as my hard drive. I grew into Microsoft Basic and text files for data in the 80#39;s, ASP, Access, Excel, and Visual Basic in the 90#39;s, and in the 2000#39;s I did MySql and MSSql and moved the front end to Coldfusion platform. I have moved my apps to web based and build most everything in JQuery, Coldfusion, Coldbox, and MSSql for the db.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/thesqlguru
Kevin Boles is a SQL Server expert, working exclusively with the product since v6.5. With over 25 years of database experience and over 45,000 man hours of SQL Server engine experience, he holds many related certifications, is an MCT and was a SQL Server MVP from 2007 to 2012. Kevin has been a very successful independent consultant for over 20 years. His passion is the relational engine, especially designing, building, analyzing and tuning high-performance database applications.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timmitchell/
Contact: http://www.TimMitchell.net
Tim Mitchell is a business intelligence architect, author, and trainer. He has worked with SQL Server for over a decade, specializing in data warehousing, ETL/SSIS, and reporting. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science from Texas AM at Commerce, and is recognized as a Microsoft Data Platform MVP. Tim is a business intelligence consultant and principal at Tyleris Data Solutions. Tim is an active community speaker and volunteer, having spoken at over 100 events including the PASS Summit, SQLBits, Dev Connections, SQL Intersection, and scores of SQL Saturdays. He blogs at TimMitchell.net, and tweets at @Tim_Mitchell.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/aherold
Contact: http://www.sqlkitten.com/
Amy Herold is currently a Premier Field Engineer with Microsoft, specializing in APS. Prior to this, she was a Sr. Database Administrator, focusing on PowerShell and automation. She is also currently the Director of Programs for the North Texas SQL Server User Group (NTSSUG). She frequently speaks at SQL Saturday and user group events across the United States and has also participated in numerous Women in Technology sessions as a panelist. Amy currently blogs at sqlkitten.com.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/AnthonyTexM
Contact: http://www.hccug.org
{Technologist | Speaker | Writer | Founder} … 25 years counting … – Founder Chief Architect, Hybrid Decisions® Corp (www.HybridDecisions.com | 2005) – Founder President, Houston Cloud Computing User Group (www.HCCUG.org | 2008) – for more info see http://linkedin.com/in/AnthonyTexM «±»
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifermccown
Contact: http://www.MidnightDBA.com/Jen
Jen McCown is CEO of MinionWare, LLC; a Microsoft Certified Master for SQL Server; and an independent consultant. She is Senior Editor at MidnightDBA.com, where she creates training videos, the DBAs at Midnight webshow, blogs, reviews, and podcasts. Jen is a member, volunteer, and speaker in PASS, and the PASS Women in Technology Virtual Group.
Contact: http://vickyharp.com
Vicky Harp is the Group PM Manager for the SQL Server Tools Team, which is responsible for the full set of experiences from drivers and scripting libraries, to GUI tools, to the Azure Portal. She has been building tools for SQL Server for 15 years.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fismat
Faheem Ismat, PMP and Microsoft certified IT professional, working as Lead DBA at Marathon Oil. He has worked as Sr. Software Engineer, Data Integration Lead and Sr. DBA in ADP, Alcon, Allegro and Logix. He is a multi-platform DBA (SQL Server, Oracle, Sybase, MySQL, ...) and got expertise in application and data integration, HA/DR, performance tuning, migration/consolidation and securing data in rest and transit states. His past presentations at SQL Saturday and HASSUG were focused on SQL Server data security features (data masking and encryption), usage of Service Broker for live data transfer across different domains (on-premise and cloud).
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/matt-white/0/a41/944
Matt has been working with the Microsoft BI stack for over a decade. As an Account Manager for Pyramid Analytics he works with organizations to leverage their investment in SQL Server to create Business Intelligence solutions for IT and Business end users.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/loriedwards/
Contact: http://www.sqlservertimes2.com
Lori Edwards currently holds the position of Solutions Engineer for SentryOne. Prior to working with SQLSentry, she spent 11 years working as a production DBA. She also has volunteered for PASS since 2009 on the Program Committee, ERC, Nomination Committee and speaking at SQL Saturdays.
Contact: http://sqlpadre.wordpress.com
Robert has been working with databases since SQL Server 2005. After 4 years as a .NET developer using SQL Server, Robert became a DBA out of necessity, a true "Accidental" DBA! Robert has presented at his local SQL Server User group, SQL Saturdays and PASS Virtual Chapters. As a Microsoft MSCA and an Idera ACE, Robert enjoys administrative tasks, configuring SQL Server for optimal performance, troubleshooting problematic SQL queries and making those query run faster than the speed of light. In the event of "free time", Robert enjoys camping, playing his guitars and spending time with his family.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/mike-byrd/1/aa0/bbb
Contact: http://logicalread.solarwinds.com/?s=byrd, www.TSQLMentoring.com and SQLServerCentral.com
Former rocket scientist and USAF Fighter Pilot -- now a SQL Server geek (24 years)! Past opportunities include free-lance technical writer for PC Magazine, Senior Software Manager for government sponsored munitions effectiveness committee, and insurance company CTO. Currently senior database engineer consultant for several Austin companies. Presenter at many SQL Saturdays over last 6 years in United States, Europe, and Australia. Specialize in SQL Server performance tuning; database (OLTP OLAP) architecture; trouble-shooting; teaching TSQL (Basic through Advanced). Video presentations (for local SQL Server user groups or SQL Saturdays) can be found at http://usergroup.tv/videos/category/speaker/mike-byrd
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/williamdassaf/
Contact: http://www.sqltact.com
William Assaf, Data Platform MVP, is a principal consultant in Baton Rouge, LA. Initially a .NET developer, and later into database administration and architecture, William currently works with clients on SQL Server and Azure SQL platform optimization, management, disaster recovery and high availability, and leads a crack multi-city team of consulting SQL DBA's. William has written for Microsoft SQL certification exams since 2011 and was the lead author of the 2017 and 2019 editions of "SQL Server Administration Inside Out" by Microsoft Press. William is a member of the Baton Rouge User Groups board, a regional mentor for PASS, and past lead of the annual SQLSaturday Baton Rouge Planning Committee, having run one of the largest SQLSaturdays.
Bala is a Senior Escalation Engineer in the Microsoft Data Platform support team in Dallas, Texas. Bala has worked 11 Years at Microsoft supporting SQL Server stretching back to SQL 7.0. He has interacted with many large SQL Server deployments on various component of SQL Server like the database engine, performance, replication and Azure. Bala is the lead for SQL Server on Azure Virtual Machine within Microsoft Support.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/r-michael-moore-778574
Robert Michael Moore (Mike) has experience in enterprise application system design/deployment dating back to 1995 while working for Deloitte amp; Touche LLP. Client/Server was just beginning to be widely adopted at that time, and this fueled much growth. Especially in mid and commercial markets. Following Deloitte, Mike held engineering and SAP application architecture positions at Compaq and Hewlett-Packard competency/consulting centers. In 2011, Mike joined Cisco Systems and currently holds a subject matter expert position within their worldwide data center and virtualization group. He has visibility into enterprise application opportunities for on-premise, hosted, and cloud delivery models.
Kris has been building databases for over 20 years. Since SQL Server 7 he’s been looking for ways to shave a second (or an hour) off any query he comes across. His work experience ranges from small construction firms to fortune 200 Oil amp; Gas corporations. He has designed and administered everything from 10 MB single user databases to enterprise data warehouses using SQL Server and SSIS to consolidate data from hundreds of disparate ERP systems.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cynthiabean
Cindy Bean is a Technical Consultant at DBmaestro, a pioneer and leading DevOps for database solution provider, enabling Agile development and Continuous Integration and Delivery for the database. She has worked with SQL Server and other relational database products for over 20 years as a DBA, product manager, and consultant. Cindy has previously worked at Idera, Bradmark Technologies, BMC Software, and Sybase.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brentozar
Contact: https://www.BrentOzar.com
Brent Ozar loves to make SQL Server faster. He created sp_Blitz and the SQL Server First Responder Kit. He shares what he's learned at BrentOzar.com.
Contact: http://www.daneschilling.com
From modeling databases to writing complex reports Dane Schilling has utilized MS SQL Server nearly every working day for the last sevenyears.
http://dbace.us
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.
Integrated Services, Inc. (SQLRx)


--- layout: post title: "Moving to Substack" date: 2018-08-25 20:20:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/hackedu/2017-11-01-news.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/binuri/5102566714 ---
A quick programming note: I am moving HEWN, the Hack Education Weekly Newsletter, from Tinyletter to Substack. If you are currently a subscriber (as of today), you won’t need to do anything. Your subscription will move over there, thanks to the magic of exporting and importing email addresses in a CSV format.
If you are not a subscriber, you can sign up here: hewn.substack.com.
One of the benefits of Substack is that it handles archives much more nicely. So even if you don’t subscribe, you will be able to read the emails there. (I have no plans at this time to charge for my newsletter, a feature that Substack does offer.)


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 The type of file is specified by the first parameter.
Usage
FW[A|O] {O|C|M} {file_name|-|+} [range]
FW[A|O] {MDI} {file_name}
Arguments
Means append to or overwrite the indicated file unconditionally. Normally, if the file specified exists, you will be prompted for permission to overwrite or (for command and output files) append to it. To avoid that prompt, use the FWA command to append without prompt or the FWO command to overwrite without prompt.
Specifies a memory image file (binary). The default filename extension is .mem.
Specifies a command file; each command subsequently entered is written to the command file before it is executed. This makes it easy to capture a command sequence which can be replayed later with an FR command. The default filename extension is .maj.
Specifies an output capture log file. The default filename extension is .out.
Specifies a MDI Configuration file. The default filename extension is .cfg.
Is the pathname of the file to be written, relative to the current working directory. If file_name does not include an extension, MON will supply the default file name extension. If no extension is desired, file_name should end with a “.”, which will be removed before opening the file.
Specifies the region of memory (or block of registers) to be written to the memory image file. See
range Address Range.
range and
addr specify the range of data to be written to a Memory image file.
Means to suspend/restart writing to a file (O and C only). Once writing to a Command or Output file has been initiated, output can be temporarily suspended with “-” and later resumed with “+”.
A parameter value (Valid only with “FR C”).
Description
Doing a File Write to the O (Output) file type causes each line in the MAJIC view (including the echo of commands entered) to be logged into the specified file. Doing a File Write to a C (Command) file type records only the commands entered, but not the prompts and responses from MON. This is a convenient way to create script files that can be used to automate repetitive command sequences or to quickly recreate an interrupted debugging session.
Memory image files contain raw binary data “uploaded” from the target. They normally represent the contents of some range of memory at the time they were created, but they can also contain a dump of the processor’s register contents. The file contains no control information (such as the original address range written to the file), so a Memory file can be written from one location and later read back into a different location.


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This appendix describes the major elements used in the query XML
format.
The Query Editor saves queries in this XML format. You can
create queries by using the Query Editor or by creating an XML file
in a text editor. The DTD for the Proximity XML query format is
located in $PROX_HOME/resources/graph-query.dtd
.
Empty elements as well as elements whose content consists
solely of PCDATA text are not included in this appendix. The
appendix also omits
detailed descriptions of and
,
or
, and
not
as their use is reasonably
intuitive and a full description adds little useful
information. Interested readers are encouraged to examine the examples
under “Conditions”,
“Constraints”, and
“Test Expressions” or the DTD file.
The XML import file must include the following document type declaration:
<!DOCTYPE graph-query SYSTEM "graph-query.dtd">
Note that the document type declaration uses a system identifier
for the DTD. Proximity expects to find the
graph-query.dtd
file in the same directory as the XML
data file.


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Made by Mark Noonan (
@marktnoonan
), based on David Walsh's
blog post
.


The entire set of C++ language bindings have been deprecated.
The C++ bindings add minimal functionality over the C bindings while
incurring a significant amount of maintenance to the MPI specification.
Since the C++ bindings are effectively a one-to-one mapping of the C bindings,
it should be relatively easy to convert existing C++ MPI applications to use
the MPI C bindings.
Additionally, there are third party packages available that provide C++ class
library functionality (i.e., C++-specific functionality layered on top of the
MPI C bindings) that are likely more expressive and/or natural to C++
programmers and are not suitable for standardization in this specification.
( End of rationale.)
The following function typedefs have been deprecated and are
superseded by new names. Other than the typedef names, the function
signatures are exactly the same; the names were updated to match
conventions of other function typedef names.
Rationale.
| Deprecated Name | New Name | ||
| MPI_Comm_errhandler_fn | MPI_Comm_errhandler_function | ||
| MPI::Comm::Errhandler_fn | MPI::Comm::Errhandler_function | ||
| MPI_File_errhandler_fn | MPI_File_errhandler_function | ||
| MPI::File::Errhandler_fn | MPI::File::Errhandler_function | ||
| MPI_Win_errhandler_fn | MPI_Win_errhandler_function | ||
| MPI::Win::Errhandler_fn | MPI::Win:::Errhandler_function | ||
Up: Contents
Next: Language Bindings
Previous: Deprecated since MPI-2.0
Return to MPI-2.2 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-2.2 of September 4, 2009
HTML Generated on September 10, 2009


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npm install @mapbox/react-colorpickr
You'll also want to include a copy of react-colorpickr.css in your code.
import React from 'react' import ColorPicker from '@mapbox/react-colorpickr' function App() { return <ColorPicker onChange={console.log} /> }


§102-15 Violation voids contract. After May31, 1959, any contract awarded or executed in violation of sections 102-1 to 102-12 shall be void. [L 1959, c 245, §11; Supp, §7B-11; HRS §102-15]


A set of tools for model based optimization and tuning of algorithms. It includes surrogate models, optimizers and design of experiment approaches. The main interface is spot, which uses sequentially updated surrogate models for the purpose of efficient optimization. The main goal is to ease the burden of objective function evaluations, when a single evaluation requires a significant amount of resources.
| Version: | 2.0.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | randomForest, stats, utils, graphics, grDevices, MASS, DEoptim, rgenoud, plotly, rsm, nloptr |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-05-14 |
| Author: | Thomas Bartz-Beielstein [aut], Joerg Stork [aut], Martin Zaefferer [aut, cre], Margarita Rebolledo [ctb], Christian Lasarczyk [ctb], Joerg Ziegenhirt [ctb], Wolfgang Konen [ctb], Oliver Flasch [ctb], Patrick Koch [ctb], Martina Friese [ctb], Lorenzo Gentile [ctb], Frederik Rehbach [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Martin Zaefferer <martin.zaefferer at gmx.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | SPOT citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | SPOT results |
| Reference manual: | SPOT.pdf |
| Package source: | SPOT_2.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: SPOT_2.0.3.zip, r-release: SPOT_2.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: SPOT_2.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: SPOT_2.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: SPOT_2.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | SPOT archive |
| Reverse depends: | TDMR |
| Reverse imports: | spotGUI |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SPOT to link to this page.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
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<IP_ADDRESS>. Damage Model¶
This tab provides settings related to modeling damages (Fig. <IP_ADDRESS>.1). The vulnerability of individual components is already described by the parameters in the database that you selected in the Asset model. This tab provides a convenient way for you to create additional components that represent global vulnerabilities and allows you to specify a damage process that describes the interdependencies in component damages.
Global Vulnerabilities¶
Two types of global vulnerabilities can be automatically added to any performance assessment by PBE:
- Irreparable Damage
Irreparable damage is assumed to be triggered by excessive residual interstory drift values. The corresponding limit state capacity is assumed to have a lognormal distribution with user-defined parameters.
Note
This model is supported by FEMA P-58 with a median of 0.015 radian and a logarithmic standard deviation of 0.3.
- Collapse
Collapse is assumed to be triggered by a single demand exceeding the structure’s capacity for that demand. You can provide the demand type (Demand), the median capacity (Capacity), the distribution that describes the uncertainty in the capacity (Distribution) and the dispersion of that distribution (:math: theta_1). Dispersion is defined as the coefficient of variation for a normal distribution and the log-standard deviation for a lognormal distribution. Note that a distribution of “N/A” corresponds to a deterministic capacity and does not require a dispersion value.
In an earthquake context, the capacity can be based on a collapse fragility function and it is defined as the median and the log-standard deviation of that function. The corresponding demand type is typically an intensity measure, often the spectral acceleration at the fundamental period of vibration. Such a demand can be provided as “SA_1.03”, for example, for a :math: T_1=1.13 case.
Another typical use case is to take a demand type from one of the Engineering Demand Parameters and consider that it cannot exceed a certain value without collapse. For example, use PID as the type and set the capacity as a deterministic 0.1.
Note
These automatic component generators were designed to handly the typical use cases. Pelicun allows for more complex global vulnerabilities and such models can be used in the PBE app too as long as they are provided as part of the Asset model. Let us know if you are interested in such vulnerabilities.
Damage Process¶
Damage processes characterize the interdependencies between various component damages during performance assessment. They allow modeling complex cascading damage scenarios and the development of models where multiple different probabilistic events can trigger the same damage state.
Two damage processes are provided by the PBE app for the sake of convenience:
- FEMA P-58
Based on the second edition of the methodology, this process performs two tasks:
{ "1_collapse": { "DS1": "ALL_NA" }, "2_excessiveRID": { "DS1": "irreparable_DS1" } }
Make sure that no other component damages are evaluated when the building collapses. This is important to avoid double counting consequences later.
If any of the residual interstory drifts exceeds the assigned capacity, trigger an irreparable damage state.
Note
If there are no collapse and irreparable damage vulnerabilities assigned, this damage process is automatically simplified before running the calculation.
- Hazus Earthquake
Based on the Hazus Earthquake methodology, this process performs four tasks:
{ "1_STR": { "DS5": "collapse_DS1" }, "2_LF": { "DS5": "collapse_DS1" }, "3_collapse": { "DS1": "ALL_NA" }, "4_excessiveRID": { "DS1": "irreparable_DS1" }
If any of the structural components (there is typically only one) is in Collapse damage state (DS5), trigger a global collapse damage state.
If any of the liquefaction-related components is in a collapse damage state (DS5), it triggers a global collapse damage state.
If the building is in a collapse damage state (including due to outcomes from tasks 1 or 2), all other component damages are set to N/A to avoid double counting consequences.
If any of the residual interstory drifts exceeds the assigned capacity, trigger an irreparable damage state. This last task extends the concept of irreparable damage to the Hazus methodology. It is removed from the damage process if there are no irreparable damage vulnerabilities assigned to the model.
You can use a custom damage process for the calculation by selecting User Defined from the drop-down list and providing the process in a JSON file. The Pelicun Documentation provides more information on preparing damage processes.


US Stocks, Crypto Markets Surge On Positive Jobs Report, Coincidence?
by Ali RazaThe US recently added 128,000 new jobs in October 2019, which seemingly resulted in significant growth of the stock market indexes, and also a modest crypto price surge.
Reports around the world are coming in with positive news regarding financial markets, especially in the US and Europe. As the US opened over 128,000 new jobs in October of this year, the move seemingly brought a very positive outcome for American stocks.
Stocks Surge in the US and Europe
Stocks in the US rallied quite sharply this Friday, allowing multiple indexes to close on a new all-time high. S&P 500 closed up at 1%, with 3,067 points, which represents the 3rd record close in a single week. Meanwhile, Nasdaq closed up at 1.1% higher, with 8,386 points, which allowed it to surpass even its July 2019 high.
While Dow (INDU) rallied also, it did not break its July record, although it did come close to it, only 12 points below the new ATH, with the index closing up 301 points (1.1%).
A similar situation was observed in Europe this Friday, with Stoxx Europe 600 SXXP closing up at +0.68% at 399.43 points. Positive Chinese manufacturing data has been cited as the most probable reason behind the rally. This latest growth is actually the fourth in a row on a weekly basis, with more and more investors turning to European stocks. In fact, some data suggests that more inflows went into European stocks ($1,7 billion) than the US ($1.6 billion) during the last week in October.
Indexes rose across Europe, with the German DAX seeing a +0.73% growth (to 12961.05), the UK FTSE 100UKX growing by 0.75% (to 7302.42), and the French CAC 40 PX1 going up by 0.56% (to 5761.89).
Investors are Willing to Risk it With Crypto
At the same time, the crypto market galvanized into positive trading action, with most digital assets posting handsome gains.
Positive development across crypto and stock markets may be stemming from the effect of new job additions across the US. With a new settled income source, more people (read millennials) are willing to try out the stock market, while many others are also encouraged to set foot in the digital asset space.
Re-awakened appetite for risk-taking, may have led to an increase in retail participants and may have brought fresh numbers to the ranks of seasoned-investors (in both markets) across the world.
Images via Shutterstock, Flickr: @Amtec Photos, 3844328
The Rundown


Why hello there! Would you like to play a game? Haha just kidding, I know you were kinda just forced to play one anyway. I hope you enjoyed yourself, friend. Check out the answers below to learn some more stuff about me!
Instead, I actually have rats. As of May 25th, 2017, I actually have 3 rats. I know you're probably asking "Hey Carson, why don't you have more rats?". That's a valid question. I mean come on, can you ever own too many rats? I've had rats for several years now, and in my completely non-biased opinion they are the best creatures to ever house as pets. They're intelligent and very unique with personalities and quirks that vary from rat to rat. Picture a dog, but way smaller, not as loud, and not at all like a dog now that I think about it... Great pets nonetheless!
Second only to Chucks or the oh-so-classic socks and sandals combo. Nikes are legit. Some (not me) would say they're too legit. I've also heard that a lot of their shoes are made in sweatshops too, which is actually really sad and unfortunate... maybe we should just stay positive here. Their shoes rock!
It's that special day that comes but once a year, full of joy and Christmas cheer. My birthday, of course! It's on January 23rd to be exact, so there's no way it could be next month. Unless you're reading this in February, and if that's the case just disregard this one. My coding isn't perfect yet, alright? As a side note, having a birthday so close to Christmas but not quite close enough to recieve combined birthday/christmas gifts was amazing growing up.
Or Max Greenfield. That guy is hilarious. Seriously have you seen New Girl? Do yourself a favor, go watch it right now. Meryl Streep has to be an honorable mention as she is easi- wait, what am I doing? I could totally and by my own desire make an unordered list of the actors and actresses I like the most!
Like Daily, Johnny, or the city in Nevada. So my name definitely isn't Carlton. But I honestly don't think I'd mind if it was. Little known fact about my name: it was almost "Henry" (my dad's idea). But apparently my mom intervened like "no let's make it a unique name everyone will always somehow butcher for the rest of his life."
Something I haven't mentioned quite yet is that I have a profound love for video-games.  From my Playstation 1 days as a wee-lad playing Spiro and Crash Bandicoot, to the angst-riddled glory days getting overkills in Halo 3 on my Xbox 360 as a teenager, and even up until now as I make the painful yet irreversible transition to PC and collect as many bobbleheads in Fallout 4 as I can when I'm not either coding or working. So, in honor of all the games that have been apart of my life, I've made a list of my absolute top ten favorite video-games of all time in a neat ordered list (which pains me greatly and upsets the gaming gods, but unordered lists weren't an option).

I mean come on, Cloud is the best video-game character ever made. He's iconic.
This game is overall one of the best ever made.
This is a classic video-game. Again, just stating facts here.
Now I know for some video-game nerds this has the ability to ruffle a lot of feathers. Putting both of these Zelda games side by side may seem wild and inappropriate as Ocarina of Time is widely considered the classic Zelda game while all of it's following games are considered mere shadows of it's glory.
This was a disney game meant for children, so I naturally fell in love with it.
One of the first toys I ever owned was a Mega-Man action-figure.
Possibly one of the best video-games ever made.
This one changed the game!


Mc Bedrock Addons
Home
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Skins
Morph mod
Catagory Mods
Size 105KB
Download
Description
People included in this build are Zombiefied4728
Among-Us
Catagory Mc worlds/Structures
Size ???
Comming soon
Description
People included in this build are Zombiefied4728, and Wolfzagter


Wednesday, August 29, 2018, @ 10.04 PM in Vijaya Nagar Function Hall, Vizianagaram, Andhra Pradesh
Wednesday, August 29, 2018, @ 7.00 PM Onwards in Vijaya Nagar Function Hall, Vizianagaram, Andhra Pradesh


Compensates for well-to-well variations in optical performance. Run whenever lid height is adjusted, or tube type is changed


The development of QuickFIX has been driven by a suite of functional acceptance tests and unit tests. We have been working incrementally, functional test by functional test, writing the unit tests before the code. If these tests pass, we're pretty confident that the engine works as intended.
The developer unit tests are written in C++ and make direct calls into the code. The functional acceptance tests are scripted FIX messages that are pumped into a running FIX server. Most of these tests are based off of the FIX Session-level Test Cases and Expected Behaviors document
Two executable files are built that allow you to run tests. They are ut(.exe) and at_server(.exe). Running the ut executable will run all the defined unit tests against the quickfix library. The at_server executable is an implementation of a FIX server application that simply echoes NewOrderSingle messages back to the client. It also ensures a ClOrdID is not reused. It has just enough functionality to test the application-level behavior of our implementation.
The output of the unit test runner is represented by a period if the test passes or a letter 'F' if it fails. Failed tests will also display information regarding the failure. This will usually be a test name, file name, and line number.
The output of the acceptance test runner will be an XML output that has a result field with a sucess or failure. A failed test will also display information on why the test has failed. Usually this will be a comparison of the expected result and the actual result of a line. To run acceptance tests, ruby must be installed and in your path.
Unit TestsEnter the test directory under quickfix. All tests need to be run from this directory. To run unit tests, either type runut debug [port] or runut release [port], depending on if you want to test the debug or release version. The port is used to test socket functionality. If you built QuickFIX with one of its supporting databases, you will need to update cfg/ut.cfg to reflect your database settings. Acceptance TestsGo to the test directory under the root quickfix directory. Type either runat debug [port] or runat release [port], depending on if you want to test the debug or release version. The port is used to listen for connections on a socket server. This should be a port that is not already in use on your system. runat_threaded.bat is also provided if you want to test using threaded socket code. The parameters are the same. |
Unit TestsEnter the test directory under quickfix. All tests need to be run from this directory. To run unit tests, type ./runut.sh [port] where the port is used to test the socket functionality. If you built QuickFIX with one of its supporting databases, you will need to update cfg/ut.cfg to reflect your database settings. Acceptance TestsGo to the test directory under the root quickfix directory. Type ./runat.sh [port]. The port is used to listen for connections on a socket server. This should be a port that is not already in use on your system. runat_threaded.sh is also provided if you want to test using threaded socket code. The parameters are the same. |


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Epidemiology is the study of incidence and distribution of disease.
Either clinical or community-based populations are studied.
Our patients are part of a clinical population.
However, most epidemiologic studies use community populations.
Clinical populations often have higher rates of disorders than community populations.
Click
here to answer Question 1.
A US household survey with 8,098 respondents, ages 15-54.
It was found that alcohol-use disorders are highly correlated
with other Axis I diagnoses.
Also, having a mood, anxiety or thought disorder strongly predicts future development
of an alcohol-use disorder, especially in women.
Mood, anxiety and thought disorders increase risk of developing an alcohol-use disorder, especially in women.
Anxiety disorders are more common in women while alcohol-use disorders are more common in men.
Men with alcohol dependence have 2x the odds of an anxiety disorder, vs. men without.
Women with alcohol dependence have 3x the odds of having an anxiety disorder, vs. women without.
Having an anxiety disorder more strongly predicts development of an alcohol-use disorder in women (vs. in men).
Click
here to answer Question 2.


CS 517 Network Measurements - Spring 2019 (Turkcell Section)Instructor: Dr. Ali C. BegenEmail: ali.begen AT ozyegin.edu.tr Office Hours: By appointment only LogisticsTime and Location: Thursdays 4:30-7:30pm, Turkcell (For schedule changes, check Google Classroom announcements)Google Classroom Link: Go here and join the CS 517 class using your OzU (not personal) account. Make sure you receive notifications for the class announcements. Textbook (Recommended): Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach, 7/e and Computer Networks: A Systems Approach (Online) Course OverviewDescription: The objective of this course is to study and investigate data collection and analysis methods for network and application-level data. The course will discuss techniques to improve performance using measurements, and methods used in reverse engineering for networked applications.Prerequisites: Having a solid computer networking knowledge and programming skills is strongly recommended as we will build on top of the basic networking concepts. Tools and Technologies
GradingI will not take attendance, however, participation to the discussions in the class may affect your grade.
SyllabusWe will cover the following topics and reading materials/slides are to be posted in Google Classroom.
Assignments and ProjectsThese are to be posted in Google Classroom along with the due dates. |
Last Update: March 07, 2023 |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Measure the carbon foodprint of your daily diet and compare it with the average diet of the Dutch!
Your impact is measured in "CO2e". For any amount of any gass, this is the effective CO2-equivalent which would warm up the earth.
Click on a food product or category to show more details.
{{ message }}
{% endif %} {% include 'snippets/form.html' %}There are no ingredients to calculate.
{% else %}| Ingredients | Grams | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ grocery.name }} | {{ grocery.quantity }} | Modify | Delete |


:: com :: sun :: star :: style ::
|
| constants group ParagraphStyleCategory |
- Description
- These constants are used to specify the category of paragraph styles in text documents.
|
| Constants |
| TEXT |
is applied to styles that are used for common text.
|
| CHAPTER |
is applied to styles that are used as headings.
|
| LIST |
is applied to styles that used in numberings and lists.
|
| INDEX |
is applied to styles that are used in indexes.
|
| EXTRA |
is applied to styles that are used in special regions like headers, footers, and footnote text.
|
| HTML |
is applied to styles that are used to support HTML.
|
| Constants' Details |
TEXT
const short TEXT = 0;
- Description
- is applied to styles that are used for common text.
|
|
CHAPTER
const short CHAPTER = 1;
- Description
- is applied to styles that are used as headings.
|
|
LIST
const short LIST = 2;
- Description
- is applied to styles that used in numberings and lists.
|
|
INDEX
const short INDEX = 3;
- Description
- is applied to styles that are used in indexes.
|
|
EXTRA
const short EXTRA = 4;
- Description
- is applied to styles that are used in special regions like headers, footers, and footnote text.
|
|
HTML
const short HTML = 5;
- Description
- is applied to styles that are used to support HTML.
|
|
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Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Mykyrokka | image = | caption = | alternate_name = Tappaiskeitto | country = Finland | region = Savonia (Eastern Finland Province) | creator = | course = | type = Soup | served = | main_ingredient = Dumplings (blood, barley flour), potatoes, onions, fatty meat, offal, water | variations = | calories = | other = }} {{Unreferenced stub|auto=yes|date=December 2009}}
Mykyrokka is a soup that is a typical traditional dish in central Finland (Savo region). The main ingredient is myky: a palm sized dumpling made from blood and barley flour. The dumplings are cooked in the soup. The soup also contains potatoes, onions, fatty meat, and offal such as kidneys, liver, and/or heart.
This soup is also called tappaiskeitto i.e. "butchery soup", referring to an old farm custom of autumn butchery when some animals were butchered and the meat and organs were made into sausages, hams, and other meats, and what remained was put into the soup.
{{Meat-stub}}


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[gecode-users] Installation question
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Fri Aug 18 07:56:49 CEST 2006
Hi.
> Thanks Guido,
>
> There is a problem with linking to DJGPP. I am now using it
> exclusively from cygwin. It is all working fine, now to familiarize
> myself with constraint programming.
I'm happy to hear that. As you're using Windows, I would consider
switching to the Microsoft Visual C++ Express Edition. You can
download it for free, and the compiler is a lot faster and produces
significantly better code than gcc.
Cheers,
Guido
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Sassy Body positivity always overdressed, always real 88.8K+ followers Sassy's Look Shop the Look Like Share Shop the Look > Like Share
Fancy Ashley Everyday needs a little fancy. Love fashion Love food 42.7K+ followers Ashley's Look Shop the Look Like Share Shop the Look Like Share