We don't say that quite often, but here is an update to end all updates, one of the biggest bulks of new features and enhancements that dbForge Studio for MySQL has ever seen.

The post Meet the Grand New dbForge Studio MySQL 10.0 with Integrated Source Control! appeared first on Devart Blog.

Here comes the success story of Specialized Media Dashboard, a project that comprises an open-source media monitoring system. The specialized media in question encompasses the spheres of journalism, law enforcement, and climate change.

The post Case Study: How the Engineers of SMD Found a Way to Process Millions of Database Records Faster With dbForge Studio for MySQL appeared first on Devart Blog.

The SQL language provides a lot of effective operators for retrieving and presenting data from databases. One popular tool is the UNION clause. In this article, we will delve into what the UNION clause is, its benefits, and how to use it effectively in MySQL.

The post MySQL UNION Explained: A Tutorial with Practical Examples for All Skill Levels appeared first on Devart Blog.

Es gibt zwei Arten, wie man Tabellen in MySQL-Datenbanken erstellen kann: Ausführen einer Abfrage, die einen CREATE TABLE-Befehl enthält Nutzung der entsprechenden Funktionen von MySQL-bezogenen Tools und IDEs Der erste Ansatz ist hilfreich, wenn Sie Tabellen speziell über ein Skript erstellen müssen. Wenn Sie z.B. eine Tabelle zu einem ganz bestimmten Zeitpunkt erstellen möchten, es […]

The post Erstellen von Tabellen mit dem MySQL CREATE TABLE-Befehl in dbForge Studio for MySQL appeared first on Devart Blog.

Creating tables is perhaps the most popular task in database development. In this article, we will review the ways of creating MySQL tables. There are two main ways of creating tables in MySQL databases: Executing a query that includes the CREATE TABLE statement Using the corresponding functionality of MySQL-related tools and IDEs The first approach […]

The post How to Create a Table in MySQL appeared first on Devart Blog.

The festive season has come to an end, but Devart is still receiving presents. We have great news that we would like to share. dbForge Studio for MySQL gained nine awards from G2. The collection of dbForge Studio for MySQL counts nine new badges: According to G2 users reviews, dbForge Studio for MySQL attracts by […]

The post Absolute Trophy Champion—dbForge Studio for MySQL Got Nine Awards appeared first on Devart Blog.

If you are looking to improve the performance of MySQL databases in your software, you may need to know all the differences between InnoDB and MyISAM, two well-known types of MySQL storage engines. And if you are about to choose one of them, we believe you would like to find out what each of them […]

The post InnoDB vs MyISAM: A Detailed Comparison of Two MySQL Storage Engines appeared first on Devart Blog.

More good news coming our way! It is inspiring to see that all the hard work we put into our products pays off as happy users and good reviews bring us more and more recognition on independent software reviewing platforms and marketplaces. Today, the products in question are dbForge Studios for MySQL and Oracle, which […]

The post Topping the Charts Again: dbForge Studios Awarded G2 High Performer & Leader Fall 2021 appeared first on Devart Blog.

We are glad to inform our MySQL users, that a new version of our Visual Studio plugin for MySQL database development, dbForge Fusion for MySQL, v.6.6, has been just rolled out. Connectivity The new version features a massive update of connectivity options implemented to ensure that you can easily connect and work with the latest […]

The post New Connectivity Options in dbForge Fusion for MySQL, v6.6 appeared first on Devart Blog.

There are a number of options for generating ID values for your tables. In this post, Alexey Mikotkin of Devart explores your choices for generating identifiers with a look at auto_increment, triggers, UUID and sequences.

AUTO_INCREMENT

Frequently, we happen to need to fill tables with unique identifiers. Naturally, the first example of such identifiers is PRIMARY KEY data. These are usually integer values hidden from the user since their specific values are unimportant.

When adding a row to a table, you need to take this new key value from somewhere. You can set up your own process of generating a new identifier, but MySQL comes to the aid of the user with the AUTO_INCREMENT column setting. It is set as a column attribute and allows you to generate unique integer identifiers. As an example, consider the …