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Book Overview & Buying
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Table Of Contents
Mastering phpMyAdmin 3.3.x for Effective MySQL Management
phpMyAdmin allows us to accomplish many database operations via its graphical interface. However, there will be times when we have to rely on SQL query input to achieve operations that are not directly supported by the interface. Here are two examples of such queries:
SELECT department, AVG(salary) FROM employees GROUP BY department HAVING years_experience > 10; SELECT FROM_DAYS(TO_DAYS(CURDATE()) +30);
To enter such queries, the SQL query box is available from a number of places within phpMyAdmin.
We encounter our first SQL query box when going to the SQL menu available in the Database view.
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This box is simple we type in a valid (hopefully) MySQL statement and click on Go. Under the query text area, there are bookmark-related choices (explained later in Chapter 14, Using Bookmarks). Usually, we don't have to change the standard SQL delimiter, which is a semicolon. However, there is a Delimiter dialog in case we need it (see Chapter 17,
For a default...
Change the font size
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