NO, unique identifier allows null values.. so u dont called as primary key...
primary key means it doesn't allow null n repeated values....
so we dont call unqiue identifier is a primary key...
Primary key
primary key
That is true :)
The primary key is the designation given to the field or fields that make a record unique in a table. Often times in Access an autonumber field is used as the primary key because Access will always generate a unique number for each record. Having a primary key is not a requirement but it is highly recommended that you have a primary key in each table.
No. A Primary Key is the Unique identifier and cannot be null and cannot be duplicate.
It is used as the unique identifier for each record and is used to sort the data
The normal term would be a primary key, not a record key.
The "primary key" is the identifier that database systems use to identify a record uniquely.
A primary key is the identifier in a table. It cannot contain values that are null, and it has to be unique for every record. For example, a driver's license number could be a primary key in a relational database table. Every driver is assigned to one unique identifier, or driver's license number, and no two driver's license numbers are identical.
A Primary Key is a unique identifier for each record in a database table and is used to enforce entity integrity. A Secondary Key is a non-unique index that is used for querying and organizing data efficiently but does not have the constraint of uniqueness.
This field is usually called the primary key field
The primary key is the field containing unique values that aid in database operations. The secondary key is used in addition or as an alternate to the primary key. Both are candidate keys, it's just that one was chosen to be primary.