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Hey, everyone, just a quick note about this section and the following section.

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Both have to do with this Instagram schema that we're creating.

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Users, photos, comments, likes, follows, hashtags, photo tags, all of this stuff.

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What I want to tell you is that this section in the following section I'm actually keeping from the

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original version of this course, and it still works completely fine.

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All the data is the same, all of the commands are the same.

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The only difference is the interface that you'll see in the videos.

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It's slightly different.

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So up here you'll see the code that I'm running, and down here you'll see the command line.

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It's exactly the same as what you see here.

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I mean, it looks different, but it's the same concept where I have my workbench, I can have my files

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and then I have the command line.

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But the major difference that is really nice about the workbench is that I can just click the lightning

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bolt to run this script.

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We've seen this many, many, many times.

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I don't have to do anything fancy to run this script, but in this section and in the following section,

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you'll see me having to type a command called Source.

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You see at the bottom here, Source Instagram slash starter data.

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I'm trying to run this SQL file and get it to execute as SQL, but we don't have to do that because

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again, we can just use the workbench and click the lightning bolt.

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So that's the only difference in terms of functionality.

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Otherwise it's just the appearance.

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I guess things look slightly different and that could also be jarring.

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So I don't want to just shoehorn it in here, not tell you anything and pretend that it's the same.

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But this is a really fun section, I think, and it was worth including, but it does look slightly

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different.

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So just keep that in mind.

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And again, you'll be doing everything in the workbench or whatever editor you use if it's DB Gate or

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some other competitor and then click whatever button you need to click to execute the query.

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Much, much easier than having to type a command.