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Home >> FAQs/Tutorials >> SQL Server FAQ
SQL Server FAQ - DEFAULT - Using Column Default Values in INSERT Statements
By: FYIcenter.com
(Continued from previous topic...)
How To Use Column Default Values in INSERT Statements?
If a column is defined with a default value in a table, you can use the key word DEFAULT
in the INSERT statement to take the default value for that column. The following
tutorial exercise gives a good example:
INSERT INTO fyi_links VALUES (102,
'dba.fyicenter.com',
NULL,
0,
DEFAULT)
GO
(1 row(s) affected)
SELECT * FROM fyi_links
GO
id url notes counts created
101 dev.fyicenter.com NULL 0 2006-04-30
102 dba.fyicenter.com NULL 0 2007-05-19
The default value, getdate(), is used for "created" column, which gives the current date.
(Continued on next topic...)
- What Are DML (Data Manipulation Language) Statements?
- How To Create a Testing Table with Test Data?
- How To Insert a New Row into a Table with "INSERT INTO" Statements?
- How To Use Column Default Values in INSERT Statements?
- How to provide column names in INSERT Statements?
- What Happens If You Insert a Duplicate Key for the Primary Key Column?
- How To Insert Multiple Rows with One INSERT Statement?
- How To Update Values in a Table with UPDATE Statements?
- How To Update Multiple Rows with One UPDATE Statement?
- How to use old values to define new values in UPDATE statements?
- Is the Order of Columns in the SET Clause Important?
- How To Use Values from Other Tables in UPDATE Statements?
- What Happens If the UPDATE Subquery Returns No Rows?
- What Happens If the UPDATE Subquery Returns Multiple Rows?
- How To Delete an Existing Row with DELETE Statements?
- How To Delete Multiple Rows with One DELETE Statement?
- How To Delete All Rows with DELETE Statements?
- How To Delete All Rows with TRUNCATE TABLE Statement?
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