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Merge pull request #20265 from john-par/validation-fix-disallowed-html-attribute
BULK UPDATE: Validation fix disallowed HTML attributes
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‎docs/linux/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt.md‎

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@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) turns Visual Studio into a powerful development and
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3. Select **Microsoft SQL Server Data Tools**, **Git for Windows**, and **GitHub Extension for Visual Studio** from the feature selection list.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/ssdt-setup.png" alt="ssdt setup" style="width: 400px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/ssdt-setup.png" alt="ssdt setup"/>
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4. Continue and finish the installation of Visual Studio. It can take a few minutes.
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3. Click **New** in **Local Git Repository** section on the **Connect** page.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/git-repository.png" alt="Screenshot of the Local Git Repository section with the New option called out." style="width: 300px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/git-repository.png" alt="Screenshot of the Local Git Repository section with the New option called out."/>
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4. Click **Create**. After the local Git repository is created, double-click **SSDTRepo**.
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5. Click **New** in the **Solutions** section. Select **SQL Server** under **Other Languages** node in the **New Project** dialog.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/new-project.png" alt="Screenshot of the Solutions section with the New option and SQL Server option called out." style="width: 480px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/new-project.png" alt="Screenshot of the Solutions section with the New option and SQL Server option called out."/>
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6. Type in **TutorialDB** for the name and click **OK** to create a new database project.
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3. Select **Table** under **Add**.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/create-table.png" alt="create table" style="width: 480px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/create-table.png" alt="create table"/>
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4. Using table designer, add two columns, Name `nvarchar(50)` and Location `nvarchar(50)`, as shown in the picture. SSDT generates the `CREATE TABLE` script as you add the columns in the designer.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/add-columns.png" alt="Screenshot of the table designer with the Name and Location values called out." style="width: 480px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/add-columns.png" alt="Screenshot of the table designer with the Name and Location values called out."/>
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5. Save the **Table1.sql** file.
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## Build and validate the database
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1. Open the database project menu on **TutorialDB** and select **Build**. SSDT compiles .sql source code files in your project and builds a Data-tier Application package (dacpac) file. This can be used to publish a database to your SQL Server instance on Linux.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/build.png" alt="Screenshot showing the TutorialDB with the Build option called out." style="width: 400px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/build.png" alt="Screenshot showing the TutorialDB with the Build option called out."/>
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2. Check the build success message in **Output** window in Visual Studio.
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2. Click **Edit** to select your SQL Server instance on Linux.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/publish-dialog.png" alt="publish dialog" style="width: 480px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/publish-dialog.png" alt="publish dialog"/>
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3. On the connection dialog, type in the IP address or host name of your SQL Server instance on Linux, user name and password.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/connection-dialog.png" alt="connection dialog" style="width: 400px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/connection-dialog.png" alt="connection dialog"/>
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4. Click the **Publish** button on the publish dialog.
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5. Check the publish status in the **Data Tools Operations** window.
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6. Click **View Results** or **View Script** to see details of the database publish result on your SQL Server on Linux.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/publish-result.png" alt="publish result" style="width: 480px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-develop-use-ssdt/publish-result.png" alt="publish result"/>
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You've successfully created a new database on SQL Server instance on Linux and learned the basics of developing a database with a source-controlled database project.
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‎docs/linux/sql-server-linux-run-sql-server-agent-job.md‎

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1. Verify that you have created a sample database named **SampleDB**.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-run-sql-server-agent-job/ssms-agent-0.png" alt="Create a SampleDB database" style="width: 550px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-run-sql-server-agent-job/ssms-agent-0.png" alt="Create a SampleDB database"/>
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1. Verify that SQL Agent was [installed](sql-server-linux-setup-sql-agent.md) and configured correctly. Look for the plus sign next to SQL Server Agent in the Object Explorer. If SQL Server Agent is not enabled, try restarting the **mssql-server** service on Linux.
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1. Start your job.
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-run-sql-server-agent-job/ssms-agent-9.png" alt="Start the SQL Server Agent job" style="width: 550px;"/>
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<img src="./media/sql-server-linux-run-sql-server-agent-job/ssms-agent-9.png" alt="Start the SQL Server Agent job"/>
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## Next Steps
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