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Chapter 7

Aggregate Functions, GROUP BY, HAVING, and Window Functions

Use SQL Server for reporting, analytics, rankings, summaries, and advanced calculations over business data.

Inside this chapter

  1. Why Aggregation Matters
  2. Core Aggregates
  3. Filtering Grouped Results
  4. Window Functions for Advanced Queries

Series navigation

Study the chapters in sequence for the smoothest path from SQL Server basics to advanced T-SQL, performance, and production operations. Use the navigation at the bottom of each page to move through the full tutorial series.

Tutorial Home

Chapter 7

Why Aggregation Matters

Applications and managers often need totals, counts, averages, and grouped summaries rather than raw detail rows. SQL Server can compute these efficiently close to the data, which reduces application complexity and improves clarity.

Chapter 7

Core Aggregates

SELECT
    OrderStatus,
    COUNT(*) AS TotalOrders
FROM dbo.Orders
GROUP BY OrderStatus;

Functions such as COUNT, SUM, AVG, MIN, and MAX are foundational for reporting work.

Chapter 7

Filtering Grouped Results

SELECT
    CustomerId,
    COUNT(*) AS TotalOrders
FROM dbo.Orders
GROUP BY CustomerId
HAVING COUNT(*) >= 5;

HAVING filters aggregated results, while WHERE filters individual rows before grouping. Understanding that difference prevents many beginner errors.

Chapter 7

Window Functions for Advanced Queries

SELECT
    OrderId,
    CustomerId,
    OrderDate,
    ROW_NUMBER() OVER (
        PARTITION BY CustomerId
        ORDER BY OrderDate DESC
    ) AS CustomerOrderRank
FROM dbo.Orders;

Window functions are extremely useful for ranking, running totals, latest-per-group logic, and advanced reporting. They are essential for intermediate and advanced SQL Server work.

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