Hey, everyone, just a quick note about this section and the following section.
Both have to do with this Instagram schema that we're creating.
Users, photos, comments, likes, follows, hashtags, photo tags, all of this stuff.
What I want to tell you is that this section in the following section I'm actually keeping from the
original version of this course, and it still works completely fine.
All the data is the same, all of the commands are the same.
The only difference is the interface that you'll see in the videos.
It's slightly different.
So up here you'll see the code that I'm running, and down here you'll see the command line.
It's exactly the same as what you see here.
I mean, it looks different, but it's the same concept where I have my workbench, I can have my files
and then I have the command line.
But the major difference that is really nice about the workbench is that I can just click the lightning
bolt to run this script.
We've seen this many, many, many times.
I don't have to do anything fancy to run this script, but in this section and in the following section,
you'll see me having to type a command called Source.
You see at the bottom here, Source Instagram slash starter data.
I'm trying to run this SQL file and get it to execute as SQL, but we don't have to do that because
again, we can just use the workbench and click the lightning bolt.
So that's the only difference in terms of functionality.
Otherwise it's just the appearance.
I guess things look slightly different and that could also be jarring.
So I don't want to just shoehorn it in here, not tell you anything and pretend that it's the same.
But this is a really fun section, I think, and it was worth including, but it does look slightly
different.
So just keep that in mind.
And again, you'll be doing everything in the workbench or whatever editor you use if it's DB Gate or
some other competitor and then click whatever button you need to click to execute the query.
Much, much easier than having to type a command.