Beginning SQL
Beginning SQL Beginning SQL
Appendix B 438 Figure B-74 Notice that six databases are already installed; four of them are related to the database system in some way and best left alone unless you’re sure of what you’re doing. However, the Pubs and Northwind databases are both example databases that you can play around with and modify. Click the plus sign next to the Northwind database to reveal more details. Click the plus sign next to User Tables to see the tables that the database contains. Click next to a particular table to see the columns in the table. The second half of the Object Browser, called Common Objects, shows the various functions that the database system supports and acts as quite a handy reference guide.
- Page 866: Click Next to continue to the conta
- Page 870: The screen in Figure B-42 allows yo
- Page 874: Figure B-45 Figure B-46 Setting Up
- Page 878: Figure B-48 Setting Up and Using th
- Page 882: Figure B-50 You must reconnect to t
- Page 886: You can see that DB2 automatically
- Page 890: The box in the middle of the screen
- Page 894: If you select MyTable from the list
- Page 898: Installing and Using Microsoft SQL
- Page 902: Figure B-63 What you enter here is
- Page 906: Click Next to continue. Figure B-67
- Page 910: Although it’s not strictly essent
- Page 914: Figure B-73 Setting Up and Using th
- Page 920: Appendix B 440 Figure B-76 The Obje
- Page 924: Appendix B 442 Figure B-78 Chapter
- Page 928: Appendix B You don’t need MyTable
- Page 932: Appendix B 446 Figure B-82 To begin
- Page 936: Appendix B Using Oracle’s SQL*Plu
- Page 940: Appendix B 450 Figure B-87 Another
- Page 944: Appendix C Category Table The follo
- Page 948: Appendix C 454 ( 3, ‘Sandra’,
- Page 952: Appendix C 456 ZipCode, Email, Date
- Page 956: Appendix C DateOfJoining ) VALUES (
- Page 960: Appendix C 460 VALUES ( 1, 3 ); INS
- Page 964: Appendix C VALUES ( 5, 3 ); INSERT
Appendix B<br />
438<br />
Figure B-74<br />
Notice that six databases are already installed; four of them are related to the database system in some<br />
way and best left alone unless you’re sure of what you’re doing. However, the Pubs and Northwind<br />
databases are both example databases that you can play around with and modify. Click the plus sign<br />
next to the Northwind database to reveal more details. Click the plus sign next to User Tables to see the<br />
tables that the database contains. Click next to a particular table to see the columns in the table.<br />
The second half of the Object Browser, called Common Objects, shows the various functions that the<br />
database system supports and acts as quite a handy reference guide.
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