I tried searching for this exact scenario, but had no luck.
I want to add a row to a table in Microsoft SQL via Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio.
The table name is dbo.BlockedEmails and the column within it that I want to add the row to is Email.
There are other columns in the table such as Timestamp and Source, but I am hoping that those columns are filled automatically or are unnecessary.
Would the correct syntax be:
INSERT [INTO] dbo.BlockedEmails [(Email)] [email protected]
The correct syntax is:
INSERT INTO dbo.BlockedEmails(Email)
VALUES ('[email protected]');
You can also use INSERT . . . SELECT:
INSERT INTO dbo.BlockedEmails(Email)
SELECT '[email protected]';
Note: This will only work if all other columns are either NULL-able or have default values.
MyDB.dbo.BlockedEmails) or switch current DB by command use MyDB where MyDB is name of databesу holding BlockedEmails table.Correct syntax will be
INSERT INTO dbo.BlockedEmails (Email) values (`[email protected]`)
or
INSERT INTO dbo.BlockedEmails (Email) select `[email protected]`
String values should be enclosed in single quotes ' and also square brackets are redundant in this case.
If you want to insert multiple rows use comma separated
INSERT INTO dbo.BlockedEmails (Email) values
('[email protected]'),
('[email protected]'),
('[email protected]')
