SQL Server uses the collation setting to determine how
non-Unicode character data is stored and how to sort and compare Unicode and
non-Unicode.
To understand SQL Server collations, you need to start with
the Windows OS. When you install a Windows OS. You install a version for the
language you want to use, such as English, Greek or Russian. These various
language versions require different character and different code pages to
support the character sets and associated keyboard layout. A Windows locale is
also set, based on the version of the Windows OS that you have installed. This
Windows locale determines the setting for numbers currencies, times and dates
on the server.
Let the Microsoft SQL Server Installation Wizard determine
the default Windows collation based on the Window locale of the Windows OS
unless one of the following conditions exists:
·
The primary language supported by SQL Server instance you are installing is different from
the Windows locale of the computer on which you are installing SQL Server
·
The SQL Server
instance you are installing will participate in a replication scheme with SQL Server
instances supporting a different language.
Keywords: SQL Server 2005,SQL Server 2008 , SQL Server Collation,Collation in SQL Server
Keywords: SQL Server 2005,SQL Server 2008 , SQL Server Collation,Collation in SQL Server
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