
Microsoft SQL Server is a hard one to put in a box. Yes, it is a database, but there are so many more aspects of it when expanded into the business intelligence and reporting space. In the early days I did a lot of work in MS Access and when moving into SQL Server 2000 appreciated the matured database platform and also having experience in Oracle also was relieved to find that SQL Server wasn't that weak sibling that many in the DB world framed it as. Over the years with new versions of SQL Server we now have an enterprise worthy database which is the core of businesses around the world. The administrative nature as well as agile development features make SQL Server an easy to use platform for application as well as analytic purposes. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Out of the box I was always wishing that there were native form building features like in Access, but now with Sharepoint there is the capability, but for smaller organizations it isn't feasible to staff and administer Sharepoint. A .NET/Access type of forms creation in the base of SQL Server would be great for the small to midsize companies, but that said understanding that there are complexities with surfacing forms through a browser or as an app. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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