â¢ Quarterly premium rate:A yearly deductible before TRICARE cost-sharing begins: $300 per individual/$600 per family â¢ For services beyond this deductible, you pay: 50% of the TRICARE-allowable charge â¢ These costs do not apply to the catastrophic cap
The key difference between varchar and nvarchar indicates how data are stored in a database. â¢ Varchar stores ASCII values and nvarchar stores Unicode characters. â¢ Varchar uses one byte per character while nvarchar uses two bytes per character.
I guess you cannot index a VARCHAR(MAX)/NVARCHAR(MAX) column. coming back to your question: I dont think it is bad to use VARCHAR(MAX) is bad. If you are storing smaller piecs of data in a VARCHAR(MAX) column, it will be treated as normal. If you dont want to index the column, then you can definitely go with VARCHAR(MAX) option. But most people do not advise that. First of all, by having a VARCHAR(MAX) will confuse some one who looks at the data later on.