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Shah Gilani, a former Wall Street executive and hedge fund manager, runs a private equity firm from his base in Miami and is a contributing editor at MoneyMorningcom He is also editor of the Capital Wave Forecast newsletter and owner of WhatMovesMarketscom WHAT S NEXT

POP account An account for accessing a Post Office Protocol (POP) server for incoming mail Most ISPs who don t use IMAP servers use POP servers Hotmail account An account for accessing Microsoft s Windows Live Hotmail service Entourage works only with the Hotmail Plus account type the type you have to pay for It doesn t work with free Hotmail accounts

The most common style of JOIN is the INNER JOIN. I m writing that in capitals because it s the keyword expression used to indicate the type of JOIN being used, but the word INNER is completely optional. It s so much the most common style of JOIN that when we write only JOIN, we re referring to an INNER JOIN. An INNER JOIN looks at the two tables involved in the JOIN and identifies matching rows according to the criteria in the ON clause. Every INNER JOIN requires an ON clause it s not optional. Aliases are optional, and can make the ON clause much

Because of the different mail servers involved, the different account types have different properties but the Exchange account, IMAP account, and POP account share a central core of properties Table 16-1 explains these properties, showing which account type has which of them Each of these three account types also has properties that it doesn t share, as explained in the next three sections account Object Property

shorter and simpler to read (and the rest of the query too). I ve made my life easier by specifying p and s after the table names in the query shown below (to indicate Product and ProductSubcategory respectively). In this particular example, the match condition is that the value in one column in the first table must be the same as the column in the second table. It so happens that the columns have the same name; therefore, to distinguish between them, I've specified one to be from the table p, and the other from the table s. It wouldn t have mattered if I specified these two columns in the other order equality operations are generally commutative, and it doesn t matter whether I write a=b or b=a. The query in listing 1 returns a set of rows from the two tables, containing all the rows that have matching values in their ProductSubcategoryID columns. This query, as with most of the queries in this chapter, will run on the AdventureWorks database, which is available as a sample database for SQL Server 2005 or SQL Server 2008.

The creator of the next indicator, former software engineer Pascal Willain, developed a proprietary indicator to follow institutional volume In the following interview, he gives an explanation of how he uses Effective Volume to gain an edge in the market

SELECT p.Name, s.Name FROM Production.Product p JOIN Production.ProductSubcategory s ON p.ProductSubcategoryID = s.ProductSubcategoryID;

The account name An integer containing the unique ID for the account This property is read-only The user s full name The account s e-mail address Text giving any extra headers to add to messages you re sending none to use no signature, random to use a random signature, other to use a signature specified by the default signature choice property The signature to use when the default signature type property is set to other The SMTP server the account uses for sending mail The password the account uses for the incoming mail server true to include this account when sending and receiving all mail; false to exclude it true to send the password securely; false to send the password in the clear if requested

This query could return more rows than there are in the Product table, fewer rows, or the same number of rows. We ll look at this phenomenon later in the chapter, as well as what can affect this number.