Document-centered workflows can consume plenty of your time and energy, no matter if you do them routinely or only from time to time. It doesn’t have to be. In fact, it’s so easy to inject your workflows with extra productivity and structure if you engage the proper solution - DocHub. Advanced enough to handle any document-related task, our platform lets you modify text, images, notes, collaborate on documents with other parties, produce fillable forms from scratch or templates, and electronically sign them. We even protect your information with industry-leading security and data protection certifications.
You can access DocHub editor from any place or system. Enjoy spending more time on creative and strategic work, and forget about monotonous editing. Give DocHub a try right now and see your Lease workflow transform!
hey everybody welcome back again in todays video Im going to be explaining joins in MySQL a join is a clause that is used to combine rows from two or more tables based on a related column between them such as a foreign key heres an example I have two tables a table of transactions and a table of customers think of these two tables as a Venn diagram transactions will be the table on the left customers will be the table on the right whatever data they have in common is the middle part of our Venn diagram for my demonstration to make more sense I will need to add a few extra rows feel free to pause the video if you need to catch up I will insert into transactions a new row the amount is one dollar the customer ID is null so not all transactions can have a customer ID that foreign key heres a scenario suppose that somebody comes in pays for a soda with cash well we wouldnt have a customer ID right if a customer instead paid with a credit card we could track who that customer was there
