A.) DELETE B.) DROP TABLE C.) TRUNCATE TABLE D.) ALTER TABLE
A.) To store large binary data, such as images or documents B.) To create a snapshot of a table's data C.) To provide a virtual table that can be used to simplify complex queries D.) To enforce data integrity rules
A.) ALTER TABLE B.) CREATE TABLE C.) UPDATE TABLE D.) INSERT INTO
A.) To store large binary data, such as images or documents B.) To create indexes for faster data retrieval C.) To enforce data integrity rules on a table D.) To calculate aggregate functions
A.) BEGIN TRANSACTION B.) COMMIT TRANSACTION C.) ROLLBACK TRANSACTION D.) SAVE TRANSACTION
A.) To store large binary data, such as images or documents B.) To enforce data integrity rules on a table C.) To optimize data retrieval by speeding up data access D.) To calculate aggregate functions
A.) DELETE B.) TRUNCATE TABLE C.) DROP TABLE D.) UPDATE
A.) To permanently delete data from a table B.) To group multiple statements into a single unit of work C.) To change the structure of a table D.) To create new tables
A.) DELETE B.) TRUNCATE TABLE C.) UPDATE D.) ALTER TABLE
A.) To permanently delete data from a table B.) To group multiple statements into a single unit of work C.) To undo changes made during a transaction D.) To create new tables