How to Optimize Complex Joins in SQL Server for Better Performance? (2 Viewers)

[sikandarkazmi]

Hi everyone,

I’m working on a SQL Server query with multiple joins involving large tables, and the performance is quite slow. I’ve already indexed the columns used in the joins, but the query execution time is still high.

Does anyone have tips or best practices for optimizing complex joins in SQL Server? Should I consider restructuring the query, using temporary tables, or applying specific indexing strategies? Any insights would be appreciated!

Thanks in advance!

 

[Minty]

Have you created views for these queries or are you joining them in Access?

The former will perform significantly better if multiple tables are involved.

Oh and welcome to AWF!

 

[sonic8]

Any insights would be appreciated!

Without more information about the query in question and the involved tables, we cannot give any targeted advice.

With just the little information you provided, the best answer is: Learn SQL Server performance tuning.

 

[isladogs]

You might find this presentation to the Access Europe User Group by Access MVP Maria Barnes useful:

 

[sikandarkazmi]

Thank you all for the insightful replies! After analyzing the feedback, I decided to experiment with restructuring the query and applying a combination of temporary tables and indexed views. This significantly reduced the execution time for complex joins, especially with larger datasets.

Additionally, while working on this optimization, I realized how essential it is to align database performance strategies with application development. If anyone is also tackling issues with application efficiency alongside database optimization, I’d recommend exploring mobile app solutions that seamlessly integrate with your SQL Server setup. If you're looking for guidance, check out this helpful resource on [removed]

Thanks again for sharing such great advice—it’s been invaluable for improving performance! Let me know if you need more details about my approach or have similar challenges.

 

[The_Doc_Man]

Your post was edited by another moderator because it appears that you attempted to post a link to advertise your services. This kind of free advertising is not allowed. Therefore, the disallowed reference was removed.

 

[Gasman]

Your post was edited by another moderator because it appears that you attempted to post a link to advertise your services. This kind of free advertising is not allowed. Therefore, the disallowed reference was removed.

Ah Ha! I suspected as much.