A relational database is a collection of data items with pre-defined relationships between them, stored in the form of tables, rows, and columns. Examples: MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL. Non-Relational ...

SELECT * FROM `the_table` WHERE `field1` LIKE 'string%' OR `field2` LIKE 'string%' OR `field3` LIKE 'string%' OR `field4` LIKE 'string%' OR `field5` LIKE 'string%' OR `field6` LIKE 'string%' OR ...

If so that is monumentally idiotic. Their parser knows where in the query in terms of lines (and thus must have some concept of the character it is on) but doesn't just *give you the frikkin character ...

Sequences in MySQL help ensure that values aren't repeated, and many applications require database tables to have an incrementing "id" column. The MySQL syntax offers several ways to avoid repeating ...

In the SQL Query builder CALL is valid syntax for MySQL, and works as expected, thoug the syntax-highlighting doesn't apply, which is confusing to users.