MySQL
- Introduction To MySQL
- MySQL RDBMS
- MySQL SQL
- MySQL SELECT Statement
- MySQL WHERE Clause
- MySQL AND, OR And NOT Operators
- MySQL ORDER BY Keyword
- MySQL INSERT INTO Statement
- MySQL NULL Values
- MySQL UPDATE Statement
- MySQL DELETE Statement
- MySQL LIMIT Clause
- MySQL MIN() And MAX() Functions
- MySQL COUNT(), AVG() And SUM() Functions
- MySQL LIKE Operator
- MySQL Wildcards
- MySQL IN Operator
- MySQL BETWEEN
- MySQL Aliases
- MySQL Joins
- MySQL INNER JOIN Keyword
- MySQL LEFT JOIN Keyword
- MySQL RIGHT JOIN Keyword
- MySQL CROSS JOIN Keyword
- MySQL Self Join
- MySQL UNION Operator
- MySQL GROUP BY Statement
- MySQL HAVING Clause
- MySQL EXISTS Operator
- MySQL ANY And ALL Operators
- MySQL INSERT INTO SELECT Statement
- MySQL CASE Statement
- MySQL NULL Functions
- MySQL Comments
- MySQL Operators
- MySQL CREATE DATABASE Statement
- MySQL DROP DATABASE Statement
- MySQL CREATE TABLE Statement
- MySQL DROP TABLE Statement
- MySQL ALTER TABLE Statement
- MySQL Constraints
- MySQL NOT NULL Constraint
- MySQL UNIQUE Constraint
- MySQL PRIMARY KEY Constraint
- MySQL FOREIGN KEY Constraint
- MySQL CHECK Constraint
- MySQL DEFAULT Constraint
- MySQL CREATE INDEX Statement
- MySQL AUTO INCREMENT Field
- MySQL Working With Dates
- MySQL Views
- MySQL Data Types
- MySQL Functions
MySQL DROP TABLE Statement
The MySQL DROP TABLE Statement
The DROP TABLE statement is used to drop an existing table in a database.
Syntax
DROP TABLE table_name;
MySQL DROP TABLE Example
The following SQL statement drops the existing table "Shippers":
DROP TABLE Shippers;
MySQL TRUNCATE TABLE
The TRUNCATE TABLE statement is used to delete the data inside a table, but not the table itself.
Syntax
TRUNCATE TABLE table_name;