Fill the gap between planning and doing with SSIS 2014The 2014 release of Microsoft's SQL Server Integration Services provides enhancements for managing extraction, transformation, and load operations, plus expanded in-memory capabilities, improved disaster recovery, increased scalability, and much more. The increased functionality will streamline your ETL processes and smooth out your workflow, but the catch is that your workflow must change. New tools come with new best practices, and "Professional Microsoft SQL Server 2014 Integration Services" will keep you ahead of the curve. SQL Server MVP Brian Knight is the most respected name in the business, and your ultimate guide to navigating the changes to use Microsoft SQL Server Integration Services 2014 to your utmost advantage.Implement new best practices for effective use of SSISWork through tutorials for hands-on learning of complex techniquesRead case studies that illustrate the more advanced conceptsLearn directly from the foremost authority on SSIS
SQL Server Integration Services is a complex tool, but it's the lifeblood of your work. You need to know it inside out, and you must understand the full potential of its capabilities in order to use it effectively. You need to make sure the right architecture is in place. "Professional Microsoft SQL Server 2014 Integration Services" is your roadmap to understanding SSIS on a fundamental level, and setting yourself up for success.
Brian Knight, SQL Server MVP, MCSE, MCDBA, is the co-founder of SQLServerCentral.com, JumpstartTV.com, and is on the Principal Board of Directors of the Professional Association for SQL Server (PASS). Brian is a contributing columnist for many industry magazines and sites. He has co-authored and authored more than 9 SQL Server books. Brian has spoken at conferences like PASS, SQL Connections and TechEd and many Code Camps. --from the author's website
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name.
Great book by the great Brian Knight. I liked it more than I thought I would. Regardless of its length, I didn't get the feeling of boredom in any part. The only thing to note here is that lots of practices and steps need to be encapsulated into bullet/numeric lists. That's all!
A very good book about SSIS and a great improvement compared to the previous edition of the book (about SSIS 2012). I tried hard to criticize this book but failed. This book is very well written and definitely is worth is money.
Would recommend this to anyone familiar with the basics of SSIS that wants to become proficient in this technology.