SQL Server BasicsWhat is SQL Server database?What is RDBMS?What is Normalization?Why we use Denormalization?What_is_SQL?What is PL/SQL?Difference between SQL and PL/SQLDatabase TableOne to One RelationshipOne to Many RelationshipMany to Many RelationshipMany to One RelationshipString Data TypesNumber Data TypesDate Data TypesOther Data TypesCreate DatabaseDrop DatabaseCreating and Managing Users in SQL ServerCreate TableAlter TableDrop TableConstraints in SQL serverPrimary KeyForeign KeyUnique KeyCandidate KeyComposite KeyDifference between primary key and candidate keyPrimary key and foreign key relationshipSurrogate KeyCascading Referential Integrity ConstraintsSelf Referential Integrity ConstraintsInsert into statementInsert multiple recordsUpdate statementDelete statementTruncate statementDifference between Delete and TruncateAlias in SQL ServerSelect statementSelect DistinctSelect TopSelect IntoNull Functions(ISNULL(),NULLIF(),COALESCE())Sub QueryIdentity ColumnSequence objectDifference between sequence and identity columnSQL Server ClausesWHERE ClauseOrder By ClauseTop N ClauseGroup By ClauseHaving ClauseDifference between Where and HavingSQL Server OperatorsArithmetic OperatorsComparison OperatorsLogical OperatorsBitwise OperatorsAny OperatorsAll OperatorsUnion OperatorsUnion All OperatorsDifference between Union and Union AllIntersect OperatorExcept OperatorDifference between Except and IntersectJoinsInner JoinLeft JoinRight JoinFull JoinSelf JoinCross JoinViewsWhat are views?Create views using SSMSIndexed ViewsComplex ViewsCheck Option in ViewCheck Encryption in ViewSchema Binding Option in ViewRead-only ViewsUpdatable ViewsAdvantages and disadvantages of viewsCreate multiple views on one tableCan we implement index on views?Can we Perform Insert, update, delete operation on views?Stored Procedure and FunctionsWhat are Stored Procedures?Why we use stored procedures?Passing parameters to Stored procedureUser-Defined FunctionsDifference between UDF and Stored procedurePre-Defined Functions@@Indentity and Scope_IndentityNULLIF, ISNULL and COALESCE

How to create database in SQL server

To create a database in SQL Server, you can use SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) or execute SQL commands using a query window. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to create a database:

Using SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS):

  1. Open SSMS and connect to your SQL Server instance.
  2. In the Object Explorer pane, right-click on the "Databases" node and select "New Database."
  3. In the "New Database" dialog box, provide a name for your database in the "Database name" field.
  4. Optionally, specify the owner of the database in the "Owner" field.
  5. Set the desired options for data and log file locations, file sizes, and file growth settings.
  6. Click the "OK" button to create the database.

Using SQL Commands:

  1. Open SSMS and connect to your SQL Server instance.
  2. Open a new query window by clicking "New Query" in the toolbar or pressing Ctrl+N.
  3. Execute the following SQL command to create a new database:

CREATE DATABASE YourDatabaseName;

Replace "YourDatabaseName" with the desired name for your database.

4. Optionally, you can specify additional options such as file locations and file growth settings. Here's an example:

Make sure to replace the file paths and sizes with your preferred values.


CREATE DATABASE YourDatabaseName
ON
  (NAME = 'YourDatabaseName_Data',
   FILENAME = 'C:\Data\YourDatabaseName.mdf',
   SIZE = 10MB,
   MAXSIZE = UNLIMITED,
   FILEGROWTH = 5MB)
LOG ON
  (NAME = 'YourDatabaseName_Log',
   FILENAME = 'C:\Data\YourDatabaseName.ldf',
   SIZE = 5MB,
   MAXSIZE = 100MB,
   FILEGROWTH = 5MB);

5. Execute the query by clicking the "Execute" button or pressing F5.

After executing the command or completing the steps, the database will be created in SQL Server. You can then start using it to store and manage your data.