Some Data Based On What You Learned
In this chapter, you learned the following:
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Most large applications store information in relational databases. A database is made up of tables, each of which stores logically related information. A table has one or more columns—each of which has a name and a type—and zero or more rows, or records. In most tables, each row can be identified by a unique key, which consists of one or more of the values in the row.
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Commands to put data into databases, or to get data out, can be written in a specialized language called SQL.
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SQL commands can be sent to databases interactively from GUIs or command-line tools; but for larger jobs, it is more common to write programs that create SQL and process the results. ...
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