In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 11724 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 11724 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :11724 An expression that contains a NEXT VALUE FOR function cannot be passed as an argument to a table-valued function.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 13157 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 13157 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :13157 terminate conversation

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 14367 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 14367 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :14367 One or more schedules were not deleted because they are being used by at least one other job. Use “sp_detach_schedule” to remove schedules from a job.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 15009 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 15009 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :15009 The object ‘%s’ does not exist in database ‘%s’ or is invalid for this operation.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 43023 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 43023 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :43023 The storage size of %d MB is lower than the source storage size.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 7736 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 7736 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :7736 Partition function can only be created in Enterprise edition of SQL Server. Only Enterprise edition of SQL Server supports partitioning.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 29307 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 29307 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :29307 Cannot set the roster property %s.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 4952 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 4952 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :4952 ALTER TABLE SWITCH statement failed because column ‘%.*ls’ does not have the same ANSI trimming semantics in tables ‘%.*ls’ and ‘%.*ls’.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 7862 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 7862 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :7862 An endpoint of the requested type already exists.  Only one endpoint of this type is supported.  Use ALTER ENDPOINT or DROP the existing endpoint and execute the CREATE ENDPOINT statement.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 8986 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 8986 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :8986 Too many errors found (%d) for object ID %d. To see all error messages rerun the statement using “WITH ALL_ERRORMSGS”.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 14223 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 14223 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :14223 Cannot modify or delete operator ‘%s’ while this server is a %s.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 2527 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 2527 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :2527 Unable to process index %.*ls of table %.*ls because filegroup %.*ls is offline.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 10618 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 10618 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :10618 Cannot %S_MSG filtered index ‘%.*ls’ on table ‘%.*ls’ because the statement sets the IGNORE_DUP_KEY option to ON. Rewrite the statement so that it does not use the IGNORE_DUP_KEY option.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 10776 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 10776 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :10776 Triggers on non-memory optimized tables cannot use WITH NATIVE_COMPILATION.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 14878 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 14878 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :14878 The filter predicate cannot be set for table ‘%ls’ together with inbound migration.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 489 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 489 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :489 The OUTPUT clause cannot be specified because the target view ?%.*ls? is a partitioned view.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 8560 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 8560 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :8560 Attempting to recover in-doubt distributed transactions involving Microsoft Distributed Transaction Coordinator (MS DTC). This is an informational message only. No user action is required.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 8975 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 8975 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :8975 DBCC cross-rowset check failed for object ‘%.*ls’ (object ID %d) due to internal query error %d, severity %d, state %d.  Refer to Books Online for more information on this error.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 9219 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 9219 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :9219 The query notification subscriptions cleanup operation failed. See previous errors for details.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 20088 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 20088 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :20088 Only assign priorities that are greater than or equal to 0 and less than 100.