Excellent! Now, you should be made aware that JOIN is actually just one, of a few joining methods. It's the most common one so it's always applied by default when you write the keyword JOIN in your SQL statement. Technically speaking, though, its full name is INNER JOIN.
The example from the previous exercise can be just as well written in the following way:
SELECT * FROM person INNER JOIN car ON person.id = car.owner_id;
Now, use the full name INNER JOIN to join the room and equipment tables, so that each piece of equipment is shown together with its room and other relevant columns. The result should have the following columns:
room_id – ID of the room.room_number.beds.floor.equipment_id – ID of the equipment.name (of the equipment).Type:
SELECT room.id AS room_id, room_number, beds, floor, equipment.id AS equipment_id, name FROM room INNER JOIN equipment ON equipment.room_id = room.id;
