Use the SQL Server View Index Editor to define view indexes in a SQL Server 2005 physical model.
To define a view index in SQL Server 2005
The SQL Server View Index Editor opens.
Note: Click New on the toolbar to create either a new unique (alternate key, or AK) or non-unique (inverted entry, or IE) index. Use the Enter filter text box to filter a very large list of indexes to quickly locate the one that you want to define.
Specifies the name of the index. Change the name of the index in this field.
Displays key designation of the index.
Specifies whether to disable the view index in the database. If the view index is disabled, it does not collect data. When it is not disabled, the view index is active. Select the disabled value from the drop-down list.
Specifies if the index is unique or non-unique. Select the check box if it is a unique index.
Specifies whether the index should be suppressed from a logical model and appear in a physical model only.
Specifies whether the index is clustered or nonclustered.
Defines the index name when you have specified to generate it as a constraint.
Lists the columns defined to the view and lets you specify the columns to place into the index. You can use the toolbar to specify sort order, move columns up or down in the list, invoke the Column Editor to manage column properties, or open the Reset Order dialog to reset column order.
Specifies other non-key columns to include in the index. These columns are not part of the index but are stored along with the index columns in the index data area for fast retrieval. This optimizes retrieval speed because a read of this column is satisfied from the index data area, without accessing the row from the row data area. You can use the toolbar to specify sort order, move columns up or down in the list, or invoke the Column Editor to manage column properties.
The view index is defined and the SQL Server View Index Editor closes.
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