O’Reilly Media will be hosting the MySQL Conference in Santa Clara, California: April 12 - 15, 2010.
When you look at SQL statements and functions on the pages for some sections of our documentation for MySQL, you may notice that some are shown in a different color (light blue at the moment). What we've done is set up a log to keep track of which pages of our documentation readers view. From there, our script every few minutes determines the most popular statements and functions and changes the colors of the links to those pages.
Although we did well in math classes all through school, we have very little experience with the Math Functions of MySQL very little. As a result, we don't have very good examples for them. If you work in science or engineering and have some ideas for easy to understand examples that we can add, please tell us.
MySQL SubQueries
This section tries to explain MySQL subqueries. There are no subquery statements or functions per se, so this section is less in a dictionary style than the other sections.
Related SQL Statements
Below are MySQL statements related to the SQL topic selected.
Single Field Subqueries
This page our MySQL documentation relates to MySQL Subqueries, in particular, subqueries which involve a single field or return a single field in the results of the inner query.
Multiple Fields Subqueries
This page our MySQL documentation relates to MySQL Subqueries, in particular, subqueries which involve multiple fields or return multiple fields in the results.
Results Set Subqueries
This page our MySQL documentation relates to MySQL Subqueries, in particular, subqueries which return a results set from the inner query.