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Commonmark migration
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If your table has a clustered index it is stored as a [b-tree][ci]b-tree otherwise it is a [heap][heap]. [ci]: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/blogs/livingforsqlserver/2010/12/27/sql-server-storage-internals-part-5-properties-of-clustered-and-non-clustered-index-pages/ [heap]: http://www.sqlservercentralheap.com/blogs/livingforsqlserver/2010/12/19/sql-server-storage-internals-part-3-architecture-of-heap-structure/

If your table has a clustered index it is stored as a [b-tree][ci] otherwise it is a [heap][heap]. [ci]: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/blogs/livingforsqlserver/2010/12/27/sql-server-storage-internals-part-5-properties-of-clustered-and-non-clustered-index-pages/ [heap]: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/blogs/livingforsqlserver/2010/12/19/sql-server-storage-internals-part-3-architecture-of-heap-structure/

If your table has a clustered index it is stored as a b-tree otherwise it is a heap.

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If your table has a clustered index it is stored as a [b-tree][ci] otherwise it is a [heap][heap]. [ci]: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/blogs/livingforsqlserver/2010/12/27/sql-server-storage-internals-part-5-properties-of-clustered-and-non-clustered-index-pages/ [heap]: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/blogs/livingforsqlserver/2010/12/19/sql-server-storage-internals-part-3-architecture-of-heap-structure/