what is 'primary key'? explain its use.
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A primary key, also called a primary keyword, is a key in a relational database that is unique for each record. It is a unique identifier, such as a driver license number, telephone number (including area code), or vehicle identification number (VIN). A relational database must always have one and only one primary keyWhy do I need to use a primary key?
Well, even though the column set as a foreign key may have duplicate data in multiple rows, it is still relying on the unique information in the primary key. If there was non-unique rows in the primary key column, there would not be a use for a foreign key because you would be mapping one row in the foreign key to two rows in the primary key. In essence, primary to foreign keys ensure that:
Well, even though the column set as a foreign key may have duplicate data in multiple rows, it is still relying on the unique information in the primary key. If there was non-unique rows in the primary key column, there would not be a use for a foreign key because you would be mapping one row in the foreign key to two rows in the primary key. In essence, primary to foreign keys ensure that:
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if we apply primary key to any field in MS ACCESS it means that the particular field will only contain unique value.
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explain its use
if we put it on a field then one name or any number cannit be repeated in that field
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