Originally posted here: http://weblogs.asp.net/ashben/posts/29469.aspx

Web Data Administrator

The Web Data Administrator is a utility program implemented in ASP.NET that enables you to easily manage your SQL Server data wherever you are.
 http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=f0d03472-5e6c-459e-a6d8-6745a729c3c9&displaylang=en

SQL Server and MSDE Web Interface

ASP Enterprise Manager is a web-based interface for Microsoft SQL Server and MSDE written using ASP.Net, VB.Net and C#.Net. This project was developed to allow many SQL Server and MSDE design and administration tasks to be performed from any computer with a web browser.

Below are some screens that illustrate various tasks that can be performed using the ASP Enterprise Manager for SQL Server and MSDE. This project is under development and new tasks are constantly being added and current tasks enhanced. Wherever possible, we are trying to keep the familiar look and feel of Microsoft's SQL Server Enterprise manager.

http://www.aspenterprisemanager.com/ -Source Code Included in VB/C#

http://www.sqlpass.org/events/seattle03/index.cfm

PASS Archives: http://www.sqlpass.org/events/archives/index.cfm with downloadable powerpoints from Sessions (Members Only)

Join thousands of SQL Server professionals like you at the PASS Community Summit - Seattle where you will have access to:

• a FREE copy of Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition
  
  
• 200+ members of the Microsoft SQL Server Team including product managers, developers, testers, and members of the support team
• over 100 Technical Sessions focusing only on SQL Server
• more than 80 MVP, Microsoft and user-expert presenters
• leading complementary solution providers on our tradeshow floor
• 8 full-day pre-conference seminars
• SIG Shootout competition where you have a chance to win an iPAQ from HP
• Ask the Experts discussions hosted by members of the Microsoft SQL Server Development Team
• Microsoft Product Service and Support (PSS) Panel where you can get answers to your toughest questions
• networking opportunities - meet SQL Server users from around the globe
• free WiFi access and Internet Pavilions at the Convention Center and Sheraton
• AND!!! Microsoft SQL Server "Yukon" preview… 2 pre-conference seminars (NDA required) and 12 technical sessions
  

Didn't even know this was out. Just found it thought I'd share:

Download Page

Download

General Information on Microsoft SQL Server “Yukon”

SQL Server “Yukon” News and Reviews

What Database Administrators Need to Consider in Advance of Yukon SearchWin2000.com  (June 25, 2003): Find tips for customers interested in preparing for SQL Server "Yukon" in this Q&A with Stan Sorenson, director of SQL Server product management.

Get Ready for Yukon .NET Magazine (June 2003): Columnist Roger Jennings analyzes a preview of SQL Server "Yukon" features from an IT management and database administrator perspective.

Preparing for Yukon SQL Server Magazine (April 2003): "It's not too early to start preparing for the dramatic changes the new SQL Server release will bring—especially those associated with Microsoft's .NET Common Language Runtime (CLR)."

Register to participate in the Reporting Services beta program.

SQL Server Reporting Services (Extending Business Intelligence to the Enterprise) even more information can be found in this PDF: http://www.microsoft.com/sql/evaluation/bi/ReportingServices.pdf

Also, if you're dying to get your hands on the bits - there is information on these pages of where you can pick some up. Will require conference if you're not on the Beta.

Enjoy!

I just imported our IIS logs into our LiveStats server and I was in for a surprise. I knew that the popularity of the site was growing because we're getting more and more wonderful people contributing and starting new very high caliber blogs, but geez. I ran this months numbers to date and we're already well over 100K page views (almost breaking 200k now), this might not seem like much when compared to other sites out there, but for not really promoting the site yet I am very pleased. Not to mention, we don't even have the main site up yet.

Needless to say, I can only see the site growing and after seeing those numbers growing very large. We have a mighty fine aquisitions editor working very hard for us now (thank god) and she has already secured a lot of really great content to date. We'll be launching with some serious resources for you all!! Now for all you DotNetJunkies.com people - shes working hard on content for that also and has finally re-vamped our system so we very shortly are going to be pushing out new articles and other content on a daily basis!! Wohoo!!!!!!!!! I love it when a plan..um, site -finally comes together. 

We're all very excited about the site and I hope you are looking forward to seeing the final product!

More updates soon!

Abstract:

Most of you have probably created your own SQL Server user-defined functions (UDFs), but did you know that Microsoft ships a fair number of its own UDFs, especially in the most recent SP3? In this article, Baya Pavliashvili and Kevin Kline explore a subset of them that are related to traces. Some of you may want to (re)read previous SQL Server Professional articles about traditional UDFs such as Andrew Zanevsky's September 2000 column ("Granting Wishes with UDF"), Andrew Zanevsky and Anton Jiline's October 2001 article ("UDF Performance... or Lack of It"), or Jimmy Nilsson's July 2003 article ("Another UDF: Global Constants").

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/dnsqlpro03/html/sp03h1.asp?frame=true

A security issue has been identified that could allow an attacker to remotely compromise a computer running Microsoft® Windows® and gain complete control over it. You can help protect your computer by installing this update from Microsoft.

Fix it here: http://www.microsoft.com/security/security_bulletins/ms03-039.asp