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Mastering phpMyAdmin 2.11 for Effective MySQL Management

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Mastering phpMyAdmin 2.11 for Effective MySQL Management

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Mastering phpMyAdmin 2.11 for Effective MySQL Management
Mar, 2008 | 340 pages
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Table of Contents (25 chapters)
Mastering phpMyAdmin 2.11 for Effective MySQL Management
Mastering phpMyAdmin 2.11 for Effective MySQL Management
Credits
Credits
About the Author
About the Author
About the Reviewers
About the Reviewers
Preface
Preface
Free Chapter
1
Introducing phpMyAdmin
Introducing phpMyAdmin
PHP and MySQL: The Leading Open-Source Duo
What is phpMyAdmin?
History
Awards
phpMyAdmin Features Summary
Summary
2
Installing phpMyAdmin
Installing phpMyAdmin
System Requirements
Downloading the Files
Installation
First Connection Configuration
Multi-Server Configuration
Advanced Authentication
Security
Upgrading phpMyAdmin
Summary
3
Interface Overview
Interface Overview
Panels and Windows
Language Selection
Themes
Left Panel
Right Panel
Query Window
Site-Specific Header and Footer
MySQL Documentation Links
Summary
4
First Steps
First Steps
Database Creation
Creating Our First Table
Manual Data Insertion
Browse Mode
Creating an Additional Table
Summary
5
Changing Data
Changing Data
Edit Mode
Multi-Row Editing
Editing the Next Row
Deleting Data
Deleting Tables
Deleting Databases
Summary
6
Changing Table Structures
Changing Table Structures
Adding a Field
Editing Field Attributes
TEXT
BLOB (Binary Large Object) Fields
ENUM and SET
DATE, DATETIME, and TIMESTAMP
Bit
Index Management
Summary
7
Exporting Structure and Data
Exporting Structure and Data
Dumps, Backups, and Exports
Database Exports
Table Exports
Selective Exports
Multi-Database Exports
Saving the Export File on the Server
Memory Limits
Summary
8
Importing Structure and Data
Importing Structure and Data
Limits for the Transfer
Importing SQL Files
Importing CSV Files
Web Server Upload Directories
Summary
9
Searching Data
Searching Data
Single-Table Searches
Complete Database Search
Summary
10
Table and Database Operations
Table and Database Operations
Table Maintenance
Changing Table Attributes
Renaming, Moving, and Copying Tables
Multi-Table Operations
Database Operations
Summary
11
The Relational System
The Relational System
Relational MySQL?
Linked-Tables Infrastructure
Defining Relations with the Relation View
Defining Relations with the Designer
Benefits of the Defined Relations
Column-Commenting
Summary
12
Entering SQL Commands
Entering SQL Commands
The SQL Query Box
The Query Window
Multi-Statement Queries
Pretty Printing (Syntax-Highlighting)
The SQL Validator
Summary
13
The Multi-Table Query Generator
The Multi-Table Query Generator
Choosing Tables
Column Criteria
Automatic Joins
Executing the Query
Summary
14
Bookmarks
Bookmarks
Creating a Bookmark after a Successful Query
Storing a Bookmark before Sending a Query
Multi-Query Bookmarks
Recalling from the Bookmarks List
Public Bookmarks
The Default Initial Query for a Table
Bookmark Parameters
Executing Bookmarks by Browsing the pma_bookmark Table
Summary
15
System Documentation
System Documentation
The Database Print View
The Selective Database Print View
The Table Print View
The Data Dictionary
Relational Schema in PDF
Summary
16
MIME-Based Transformations
MIME-Based Transformations
The MIME Column's Settings
Requirements for Image Generation
Examples of Transformations
Summary
17
Character Sets and Collations
Character Sets and Collations
Language Files and UTF-8
Versions of MySQL Prior to 4.1.x
MySQL 4.1.x and Later
Kanji Support
Summary
18
MySQL 5.0 Features
MySQL 5.0 Features
Observations on the History of MySQL 5.0
Views
Routines: Stored Procedures and Functions
Triggers
Information_schema
Profiling
Summary
19
MySQL Server Administration
MySQL Server Administration
Entering the Server View
Database Information
Server Operations
Summary
20
Troubleshooting and Support
Troubleshooting and Support
System Requirements
Base Configuration
Solving Common Errors
Seeking Support
Contributing to the Project
Future phpMyAdmin Versions
Summary

Public Bookmarks

All bookmarks we create are private by default. When a bookmark is created, the user we are logged in as is stored with the bookmark. Suppose we choose Let every user access this bookmark as shown in the following screenshot:

This would have the following effect:

  • All users that have access to the same database (the current one) will have access to the bookmark.

  • The users' ability to see meaningful results from the bookmark depends on the privileges they have on the tables referenced in the bookmark.

  • The users will be able to delete the bookmark.

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