12,500 is the maximum length of a varchar field. The nVarchar field has the same limitation however you will use twice the data store space with an nVarchar as it is effectively the same as a varchar with the exception that it will store data required for international character sets. If you support a multi-language system then you will want to use a nVarchar character type for these fields.
There is no simple answer to that. There are a lot of database applications and they would use different sizes. Older versions of the same software would use shorter amounts and future versions will further extend them. They allow hundreds, even thousands of characters. As a general rule though, when entering data into a text field in a database, it should be as specific and simple as possible and so not take up too much space. That will make the data easier to work with.
what are the general field of statistics?
there are field in education and field in business......
statistics had a great role in the business and commerce field . it also had agreat role in the field of research.
is a Field.
The CHAR datatype uses a fixed length, where as the VARCHAR datatype can be variable in length up to the maximum value specified for the length. If you insert "Hello" into a CHAR(10) field, the column would actually contain "Hello " with 5 trailing spaces. The same value inserted in a VARCHAR(10) field would contain "Hello". char datatype is fixed length data type and it store maximum 255 characters while varchardatatype store up to 4000 character of variable length datatype
Field names can be a maximum of _____ characters in length
64characters
Enterpreneurial tripod
When you create a table, you define the field names and the type of data they will contain. As an example (for Microsoft SQL Server)... CREATE TABLE SampleTable ( SampleTableID AS INT, SampleTableFirstName AS VARCHAR(50), SampleTableLastName AS VARCHAR(50), SampleTableAge AS DOUBLE ) In the above example, the field names all are prefixed with SampleTable (just for illustration) and the datatypes all follow the AS keyword.
You can save it in NUMERIC or varchar datatype.
Character string values storage:1. CHAR:§ Stores strings of fixed length.§ The length parameter s specifies the length of the strings.§ If the string has smaller length it padded with space at the end§ It will waste of a lot of disk space.§ If the string has bigger length it truncated to the scale number of the string.2. VARCHAR:§ Stores strings of variable length.§ The length parameter specifies the maximum length of the strings§ It stores up to 2000 bytes of characters§ It will occupy space for NULL values§ The total length for strings is defined when database was created.3. VARCHAR(2):§ Stores strings of variable length.§ The length parameter specifies the maximum length of the strings§ It stores up to 4000 bytes of characters§ It will not occupy space for NULL values§ The total length of strings is defined when strings are given
Have a separate field in your database and allocate the post accordingly. For eg. $query = mysql_query("CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS Login ( Username varchar(12) NOT NULL Primary Key, Password varchar(12) NOT NULL, Post varchar(8), // Add more fields to your liking )"); For post allocate as admin, supervisor, etc
For a standard GAA pitch the range or sizes are: Length - 130 metres minimum to 145 metres maximum Width - 80 metres minimum to 90 metres maximum
Minimum width: 18.30m (20 yards)Maximum width: 27.45m (30 yards)Minimum length: 27.45m (30 yards)Maximum length: 45.75m (50
In Oracle, the char(20) datatype is a fixed length character string. It will always use 20 characters in the block. If the value contained in the field is less than 20 characters, it will be padded on the right (or the left, depending on coding) with spaces. In Oracle, the varchar(20) datatype is a variable length character string. It will use betwen 1 and 21 characters in the block, 1 for the length, and 0-20 for the data. Its effective length can range between 0 and 20 characters. Note, however, that a string of length 0 is indistinguishable from a null value. This is a deviation from the SQL standard that Oracle acknowledges, but fixing it would break too much existing code. Note also that comparing a char against a varchar is problematic. With the trailiing spaces, the char is not the same as a varchar containing the same characters. Predicates involving these mixed types should use the rtrim expression on the char datatype. (Example: while rtrim(mycharvalue) = myvarcharvalue) Note also that varchar is obsolete. Current code should use varchar2, such as varchar2(20).
It depends, the sizes can be different The minimum and maximum values for soccer field sizes are: Minimum length: 100 yards(90 meters) Maximum length: 130 yards(120 meters) Minimum width: 50 yards(45 meters) Maximum width: 100 yards(90 meters)