A field is the name given to the column or attribute. A field name cannot be empty and also it cannot be an identifier. Example in a table stud there are fields like Fname, Lname, Rollno etc
A fully qualified field name in simple terms is the table name in which the field resides and the field name. As an example we have a table called Customers and a field FirstName Within a query you cold point to or declare the field name as simply FirstName. Now if you are joining a couple of tables and each has the field name FirstName you would need to fully qualify the field so that the database would know from which table you wanted the FirstName data. So in this example lets say we have the tables Customers and Employee. Within the Customers table we have a EmployeeID field that ties an employee (maybe the employee that entered the customer) to the customer. Now in a query you want to display the Customer's first name. In this case you would need to specify the table name WITH the field name in order to present a result. Example: Customers.FirstName or Employee.FirstName You could further qualify the field by including the database names as well. This is NOT common however if you are using multiple databases in a query then you would need to.
You need a mechanism for indication the REP_NUM column to which you are referring. One common approach o solving this problem is to write both the table name and the column name, separated by a period. Thus, the REP_NUM column in the CUSTOMER table is written as CUSTOMER.REP_NUM, whereas the REP_NUM column in the REP table is written as REP.REP_NUM. Technically, when you write columns in this format, you say that you qualify the name. It is always acceptable to qualify column names, even if there is no potential for confusion. If confusion might arise, however, it is essential to qualify column names.
A fully qualified field name in simple terms is the table name in which the field resides and the field name. As an example we have a table called Customers and a field FirstName Within a query you cold point to or declare the field name as simply FirstName. Now if you are joining a couple of tables and each has the field name FirstName you would need to fully qualify the field so that the database would know from which table you wanted the FirstName data. So in this example lets say we have the tables Customers and Employee. Within the Customers table we have a EmployeeID field that ties an employee (maybe the employee that entered the customer) to the customer. Now in a query you want to display the Customer's first name. In this case you would need to specify the table name WITH the field name in order to present a result. Example: Customers.FirstName or Employee.FirstName You could further qualify the field by including the database names as well. This is NOT common however if you are using multiple databases in a query then you would need to.
"Field of roses."
A field is a box in which data are entered. The field name is the descriptive name given to a field to identify the type of data and to differentiate it from other fields. For example, the field in which an address is entered would probably have the field name "Address".
The name Shain means ''Field'' in German
Column names do not have to be unique within a database; they only have to be unique within a particular table. If a query joins two table where each contains a field with the same name and that field is specified in the SELECT or WHERE clause, not qualifying the column name with the table name results in ambiguity as to which field is desired.
What does the name McKinsley mean?
"Kakashi" means "Scarecrow". His last name, "Hatake" means "Farmland".
Not sure what you mean: if a name is not in the books and movies, it wouldn't qualify as a "Harry Potter name".
Ocampo is a Galician surname that means 'the field'.
Halee is an alternate spelling of Haley, which means hay field.
It is from the city of Wakefield in Yorkshire and means "the festival field".
To qualify for the job, applicants must have > 3 years experience.
If you mean the name of the baseball FIELD in Cooperstown, it is called Doubleday Field, named in honor of the traditional "inventor" of baseball, Abner Doubleday.