SQL Complete lets you restore closed SSMS document sessions. By default, this option is enabled, and SQL Complete restores the tabs of the latest SSMS session and SQL Server connections, so you can quickly pick up where you left off.
This topic describes the following features:
To enable or disable document restoration, do the following:
1. Go to the SQL Complete menu and select Options.
2. On the General tab, select or clear the Enable document restoring option.
To restore a document session, do the following:
1. Go to the SQL Complete menu and click Documents Sessions.
2. The Documents Sessions window opens with a list of your recent sessions. Note that if one of the sessions is running on another SSMS instance, you cannot activate it or perform any action with it in your current SSMS instance - it is disabled.
In the Documents Session window, you can do the following:
To discover how to reopen closed tabs in SSMS, see How to Recover Recently Closed Tabs in SSMS Using SQL Complete.
SQL Complete can restore SQL documents that have been closed recently. For this, on the SQL Complete menu, click Recently closed documents and select the document you want to restore.
You can also restore the last closed document: On the SQL Complete menu, select Restore Last Closed Document or press Alt+Z.
An unmodified tab refers to a tab that has not been changed since it was last saved or opened, whereas a modified tab is the one that has been edited but has not been saved. An asterisk (*) next to the tab’s name indicates unsaved changes in the document.
You can close all the tabs that have not been edited to clear your SSMS editor. To do this, right-click any tab caption and select Close All Unmodified.