SQL clause is the specific part of a SQL statement which is used to perform various operations. It can be combined to create more complex queries to retrieve and manipulate data.
FROM clause is used to specify table name(s) from where data will be retrieved. It is often used with other clauses such as 'SELECT', 'WHERE' and 'ORDER BY' etc. to retrieve, filter, sort and manipulate data.
SELECT column_name(s) FROM table_name;
• Specify the column(s) name after the 'SELECT' keyword.
• Specify Asterisk (*) symbol to selects all columns from the table after the 'SELECT' keyword.
• Specify the table name after the 'FROM' keyword.
1. Suppose we have two tables, namely the [Product] table and the [Employees] table.
2. Let's retrieve all columns and rows from the [Product] table >> Run below SQL statement :
SELECT * FROM [Product];
3. Above statement will select all the data from the [Product] table.
4. Now, let's retrieve all columns and rows from the [Employees] table >> Run below SQL statement :
SELECT * FROM [Employees];
5. Above statement will select all the data from the [Employees] table.
That's it! You have successfully retrieved all data from [Product] and [Employees] table.
The FROM SQL clause is used to specify the table or tables from which data should be retrieved in a query.
An example of a clause in SQL is the WHERE clause, which filters rows based on specified conditions.
The FORM clause, if referring to a typo of the FROM clause, serves the same purpose as the correct FROM clause: specifying the tables from which to retrieve data in a SQL query.
The clause FROM in SQL is defined by specifying the table or tables from which data should be retrieved in a query, typically following the SELECT statement.