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Displaying posts with tag: mysql community (reset)
Slack is a Suboptimal Feed Reader (RSS / Atom)

This is a MySQL Blog, why am I posting about Slack, Feed Readers, RSS and Atom ?  Because blog aggregators, which are usually consumed on their RSS or Atom interface via a Feed Reader, are an important knowledge sharing tool in the MySQL Community (and in other communities, see Valkey below).  I know some people are using Slack as their Feed Reader, and I recently realized Slack is

MySQL 9.5 – Thank you for your contributions!

On October 10th, 2025, we released MySQL 9.5, the latest Innovation Release. As usual, we released bug fixes for 8.0 and 8.4 LTS, but this post focuses on the newest release. In this release, we can see contributions related to Connector J and Connector Net, as well as to different server categories. Connector / J […]

MySQL Basics: Don’t Lose It—Backing Up and Restoring Your Database

Congratulations, library explorer! You’ve journeyed from empty shelves and head-scratching table structures to a bustling digital library, complete with secure doors and well-organized stacks. Now, as you place the final book in your collection, there’s one crucial skill left before you can truly claim the title of database master: keeping your hard-earned data safe for […]

MySQL Basics: Safe and Sound—User Management and Database Security

If you’ve been following along on your MySQL library adventure, you now know how to build sturdy shelves (tables), fill them with treasured books (data), and ask clever questions (queries) to your database. But—plot twist!—there’s another important character in our story: security. After all, what good is your carefully cataloged collection if just anyone can […]

Where can you find MySQL during November 2025 – January 2026!

Following our previous blog post, we are pleased to extend an invitation to join us at the various shows, meetups, and events we are sponsoring and attending from November 2025 to January 2026. Find below more details on specific dates and locations, and we look forward to engaging with you during this exciting season of […]

MySQL Basics: Trust the Process—Mastering Transactions Step by Step

You’ve made it this far in your MySQL adventure: your digital library boasts neat shelves (tables), well-behaved columns, and students—err, readers—lined up in orderly rows. You can create tables, insert new authors, update overdue fines, and remove that one book nobody wants to talk about. But what happens when you need to make several changes […]

MySQL Basics: The Inside Track—Speeding Up Searches with Indexes

Congratulations, library legend! If you’ve made it this far, you already know how to select rows, join tables, and summarize data in MySQL. You might even feel like the database’s resident Sherlock Holmes, unearthing facts with dazzling efficiency. But what happens when your digital library comes alive, and your once-tidy student and book tables start bursting at the digital […]

MySQL Basics: Count Me In—Aggregating and Grouping Your Data

Welcome back, library explorer! By now, you’ve learned how to select data with SELECT, peek at your digital shelves, and even master the art of paging through a crowded student register using LIMIT and OFFSET. But what if you want answers to those big questions, like “How many student records have I collected?” or “What’s the earliest book checked […]

MySQL Basics: Join the Party—Bringing Tables Together with JOINs

Welcome back, library explorer! Now that you’ve mastered the art of keys and relationships in your MySQL adventure, you’re ready for the next plot twist: discovering how data in one table connects to data in another. If you’ve ever wished your database could gossip between its tables—exchanging juicy details about students, books, and more—today’s the […]

MySQL Basics: The Keys to the Kingdom—Primary and Foreign Keys Explained

Congratulations! If you’ve been following along, your digital library is now open for business—with tables for students, books, and all sorts of valuable catalog data. But what’s keeping your library organized, ensuring you don’t accidentally hand out two cards to the same bookworm, or have enrollments referencing students from a parallel universe? This is where […]

Showing entries 61 to 70 of 236
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