SQL Server Q&A

Personalized Barcode Labels and Their Benefits
All businesses and organizations know that personalized/custom barcode labels will be needed for different purposes. However, there are different products on sale in stores around the world which have their own barcode labels printed onto them by the manufacturers. In fact in small and independent stores and distribution centers the need of barcode labels is actually high.
Barcode labels are using in various industries, for that there is a need for printing company which may produce barcode labels. Barcode labels contain information regarding specification of items or products that it will be placed on. For instance, a patient’s detail on doctor notes or tracking details on a parcel which is being sent from one country to another. With this in mind it will be easy to see why printed barcode labels are not used in these types of situations and that is where personalized labels with their own individual barcodes on them are needed.
In order to create personalized barcode labels any company or organization will have to contact with printing company that will put the barcode of their own choice on labels whenever they need to. The information which is contained in these barcode labels may be quickly imported by the person who is operating the printing machine and this may be printed directly onto the labels in just a few moments.

Symptoms
Consider the following scenario. In Microsoft SQL Server 2005, you restore a database from a backup. Then, you try to open a full-text catalog by using SQL Server Management Studio. In this scenario, you may receive the following error message:

Property IsAccentSensitive is not available for FullTextCatalog ‘[CatalogName]‘. This property may not exist for this object, or may not be retrievable due to insufficient access rights. (Microsoft.SqlServer.Smo) Additionally, when you try to query the information about the AccentSensitivity property of the full-text catalog by using the FULLTEXTCATALOGPROPERTY Transact-SQL function, you receive a null value. For example, you use a Transact-SQL statement that resembels the following statement to query the information about the AccentSensitivity property.

select FULLTEXTCATALOGPROPERTY(‘<CatalogName>’,'AccentSensitivity’)When you use this statement, you receive a null value. However, when you query the information about the AccentSensitivity property directly from the full-text catalog view, SQL Server returns the correct information. For example, you can use the following Transact-SQL statement to query the information.

select * from sys.fulltext_catalogsThis problem may occur when the following conditions are true: You back up a database and then delete the database.The database has a full-text catalog.Before you restore the database, you create one or more databases. Therefore, the previous database ID is used by the newly created databases.
Resolution
This problem occurs because SQL Server stores a wrong full-text catalog name for the existing full-text catalog when you restore the database.

Symptoms
Restoring a database backup that was created while a previous login owned the database may result in a database owner (DBO) mismatch. After the database is restored, the sp_helpdb and sp_helpuser procedures may return different DBOs for that database.
Resolution
The database backup contains DBO information from before the ownership change, while the master database contains the current ownership information. The restore operation does not reset the database owner.

Symptoms
Source: Microsoft Support
Resolution
RAPID PUBLISHING ARTICLES PROVIDE INFORMATION DIRECTLY FROM WITHIN THE MICROSOFT SUPPORT ORGANIZATION.THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS CREATED IN RESPONSE TO EMERGING OR UNIQUE TOPICS, OR IS INTENDED SUPPLEMENT OTHER KNOWLEDGE BASE INFORMATION.

Symptoms
Source: Microsoft Support
Resolution
RAPID PUBLISHING ARTICLES PROVIDE INFORMATION DIRECTLY FROM WITHIN THE MICROSOFT SUPPORT ORGANIZATION.THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS CREATED IN RESPONSE TO EMERGING OR UNIQUE TOPICS, OR IS INTENDED SUPPLEMENT OTHER KNOWLEDGE BASE INFORMATION.

Symptoms
Source: Microsoft Support
Resolution
RAPID PUBLISHING ARTICLES PROVIDE INFORMATION DIRECTLY FROM WITHIN THE MICROSOFT SUPPORT ORGANIZATION.THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS CREATED IN RESPONSE TO EMERGING OR UNIQUE TOPICS, OR IS INTENDED SUPPLEMENT OTHER KNOWLEDGE BASE INFORMATION.