Course Content
TEST SQL COURSE E2E
TEST SQL COURSE E2E
Retrieving Multiple Columns
Let's find out a little more about this database. A country database contains one table, named country. Let's look at this table.
This table has 15 rows. In other words, we have 15 different records for different countries.
What about columns? Here we have 7 columns, like id, name, continent, region,
SurfaceArea, capital and population.
1. id - the record number of this table
2. name - the name of the country
3. continent - the name of the country's continent;
4. region- the name of the country's region
5. SurfaceArea - the surface area of the country
6. capital - the capital of the country
7. population - the population of the country.
We can also retrieve multiple columns with the SELECT operator. The only difference is that after the word SELECT, we will need to specify several column names, which must be separated by a comma. Let’s take an example where we retrieve three columns from the country table.
SELECT id, name, capital FROM country;
Swipe to show code editor
You have to retrieve the continent and population columns from the country table.
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options belowThanks for your feedback!
Retrieving Multiple Columns
Let's find out a little more about this database. A country database contains one table, named country. Let's look at this table.
This table has 15 rows. In other words, we have 15 different records for different countries.
What about columns? Here we have 7 columns, like id, name, continent, region,
SurfaceArea, capital and population.
1. id - the record number of this table
2. name - the name of the country
3. continent - the name of the country's continent;
4. region- the name of the country's region
5. SurfaceArea - the surface area of the country
6. capital - the capital of the country
7. population - the population of the country.
We can also retrieve multiple columns with the SELECT operator. The only difference is that after the word SELECT, we will need to specify several column names, which must be separated by a comma. Let’s take an example where we retrieve three columns from the country table.
SELECT id, name, capital FROM country;
Swipe to show code editor
You have to retrieve the continent and population columns from the country table.
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options belowThanks for your feedback!
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below