Oracle CREATE Table (DDL Commands) | Oracle SQL fundamentals

"You can use the CREATE TABLE statement to enforce several different kinds of constraints on a table: candidate keys, primary keys, foreign keys, and check conditions. A CONSTRAINT clause can constrain a single column or group of columns in a table. The point of these constraints is to get Oracle to do most of the work in maintaining the integrity of your database. The more constraints you add to a table definition, the less work you have to do in applications to maintain the data. On the other hand, the more constraints there are in a table, the longer it takes to update the data. You can specify constraints in one of two ways: as part of the column definition (known as a column constraint) or at the end of the CREATE TABLE statement (known as a table constraint). Clauses that constrain several columns must be table constraints. - #DMLCommand - Your comments encourage us to produce quality content, please take a second and say ‘Hi’ in the comments and let me and my team know what you thought of the video … p.s. It would mean the world to me if you hit the subscribe button ;) - - DBA Genesis provides all you need to build and manage effective Oracle technology learning. We designed DBA Genesis as a simple to use yet powerful online Oracle learning system for students. Each of our courses is taught by an expert instructor, and every course is available with a challenging project to push you out of your comfort zone!! DBA Genesis is currently the fastest & the most...