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Mastering phpMyAdmin 3.4 for Effective MySQL Management

You're reading from   Mastering phpMyAdmin 3.4 for Effective MySQL Management A complete guide to getting started with phpMyAdmin 3.4 and mastering its features book and ebook

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849517782
Length 394 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (27) Chapters Close

Mastering phpMyAdmin 3.4 for Effective MySQL Management
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
1. Preface
1. Getting Started with phpMyAdmin FREE CHAPTER 2. Configuring Authentication and Security 3. Over Viewing the Interface 4. Creating and Browsing Tables 5. Changing Data and Structure 6. Exporting Structure and Data (Backup) 7. Importing Structure and Data 8. Searching Data 9. Performing Table and Database Operations 10. Benefiting from the Relational System 11. Entering SQL Statements 12. Generating Multi-table Queries 13. Synchronizing Data and Supporting Replication 14. Using Query Bookmarks 15. Documenting the System 16. Transforming Data using MIME 17. Supporting Features Added in MySQL 5 18. Tracking Changes 19. Administrating the MySQL Server Troubleshooting and Support Index

The SQL query box


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. Following 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.

The Database view

We encounter our first SQL query box when going to the SQL menu available in the Database view.

This box is simple—we type in some valid (hopefully) MySQL statement and click on Go. Under the query text area, there are bookmark-related choices (explained later in Chapter 14). 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 (refer to Chapter 17).

For a default query...

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