In this third part to a series on beginning SQL, you'll learn how to use SQL statements to manipulate entire tables: to join them, alter them, and even delete them. It's all part of keeping a firm grip on your databases. Keep reading to learn more.
Just as easy as creating tables and databases is, so too is deleting them.
DELETE TABLE EMPLOYEE;
Or to delete a database
DELETE DATABASE EmployeeDatabase;
And finally, to delete the data within a table, but not the table itself, use the TRUNCATE statement.
TRUNCATE TABLE EMPLOYEE;
Well you are now on your way to creating formative relationships with a myriad of eager databases. While I haven't taught you everything there is to know about SQL (you still need to know functions and a plethora of other things), this should get you started.