On Thu, 13 May 2004 10:34:37 -0700 (PDT)
David Blomstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I thought that only InnoDB tables could be joined -
> and only if they had foreign keys. But it sounds like
> any kind of table can be joined, and it doesn't need a
> foreign key.
Exactly, you can do a join with
> I thought that only InnoDB tables could be joined -
> and only if they had foreign keys. But it sounds like
> any kind of table can be joined, and it doesn't need a
> foreign key.
The ability to join a bunch of tables in a query is different from foreign
keys. A foreign key is a relationhip be
I thought that only InnoDB tables could be joined -
and only if they had foreign keys. But it sounds like
any kind of table can be joined, and it doesn't need a
foreign key.
Can someone explain InnoDB, MyISAM and foreign keys in
plain English? If I understand correctly, foreign keys
simply help en
