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SQL Server 2008 SQL Server TutorialAbout SQL ServerEnterprise Manager Create a Database Create a Table Adding Data Query Analyzer Views Stored Procedures SQL Server Security Create a Login DTS (Data Transformation Services) SQL Server Agent SQL Server Agent Jobs SQL Server Service Manager SQL Profiler SQL Server Summary FREE Hosting!With every domain name you register with ZappyHost, you get FREE hosting.$1.99 Domain NamesWith every new non-domain purchase thru ZappyHost, you get a domain name for only $1.99. |
SQL Server - Create a DatabaseNote that this tutorial was written for those using the 2000 edition of SQL Server (SQL Server 2000). For later versions of SQL Server, check out the SQL Server 2008 tutorial. One of the first things we should look at with SQL Server/Enterprise Manager is how to create a database. After all, most of the tasks you perform with SQL Server will evolve around one or more databases. System DatabasesIf you've only just installed SQL Server, you might notice that some databases have already been created. These are system and sample databases.
We will now create another database for our own use. Creating a New DatabaseThe following steps demonstrate how to create a database in SQL Server using Enterprise Manager.
Your New DatabaseYou will now notice your new database appears under the "Databases" section of Enterprise Manager. Your new database is based on the "Model" database. The Model database is a system database which is used as a template whenever a new database is created. If you use the left pane to navigate to your database and expand the tree, you will notice that your database already contains a number of objects. For example, it already contains tables, views, and stored procedures. These are system objects which provide information about the database.
Other OptionsWe have just created a database using the default options. When we created the database, a "Data File" and a "Transaction Log" were created. They were created in the default location for our server. If we'd wanted to, we could have specified a different location for these files by using the "Data Files" tab and "Transaction Log" tab. We also could have changed specifications on whether to allow the file to grow automatically (as it stores more and more data), and if so, how that growth should be managed.
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