SQL Server 2014 released to manufacturing
News|24 March 2014
Microsoft have announced that SQL Server 2014 has been released to manufacturing and will be generally available on 1 April.
SQL Server 2014 is the culmination of thousands of hours of hard work from Microsoft engineers and thousands of hours of testing and input from preview customers.
Find out more about the release of SQL Server 2014 from the Microsoft blog.
Contact Grey Matter
If you have any questions or want some extra information, complete the form below and one of the team will be in touch ASAP. If you have a specific use case, please let us know and we'll help you find the right solution faster.
By submitting this form you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Website Terms of Use.
Related News
Location Intelligence as application infrastructure
Location intelligence is no longer a feature bolted onto asset‑centric platforms. In 2026, it’s core application infrastructure. As asset tracking moves beyond logistics into regulated, distributed and high‑value environments, software teams need location intelligence that delivers real‑world context, not just coordinates. This shift is redefining how modern applications manage risk, automation and scale.
Is your business ready? The 2026 Cyber Essentials Danzell update explained
Cyber Essentials is changing – and this time, it’s not just a paperwork exercise. From 27 April 2026, a new version of the scheme comes into force. The UK Government and IASME are introducing the “Danzell” update (v3.3), designed to tighten up how you’re assessed and, crucially, how compliance...
ESET special offer: three years for the price of two
ESET has announced a new special offer for Spring 2026. From 1 April to 31 May 2026, when you purchase new licences or upgrade to the higher-tier products, you’ll receive three years of protection for the price of two. ESET...
Agentic AI for software development: JetBrains Central
Agentic AI is changing how software is built. JetBrains Central is how you can stay in control. AI is no longer just helping developers write code. It’s investigating issues, changing code, running tests and executing multi-step workflows – often across multiple IDEs and tools, without human...