Now that we've gotten the fundamentals of creating databases and tables out of the way, we can start getting into the meat and potatoes of SQL interactions: selecting, updating, and deleting data.
We'll start with the basic structure of these queries and then break into the powerful operations with enough detail to make you dangerous.
If you're the type of person to read technical Javascript posts in your free time (you are), you don't need me to tell you that JQuery is dead. JQuery themselves have proclaimed JQuery to be dead. The only cool thing about JQuery is who can remove it from their legacy stack the fastest, which begs the question: why is the
SQL: we all pretend to be experts at it, and mostly get away with it thanks to StackOverflow. Paired with our vast experience of learning how to code in the 90s, our field work of PHPMyAdmin and LAMP stacks basically makes us experts. Go ahead and chalk up a win for your resume.
SQL has been around longer than our
It's incredible the things human beings can adapt to in life-or-death circumstances, isn't it? In this particular case it wasn't my personal life in danger, but rather the life of this very blog. I will allow for a brief pause while the audience shares gasps of disbelief. We must stay strong and collect ourselves from such distress.
Like most things
