Use TRY and Catch block and add one record in dependents table on the SQL server?

This doesn't answer the question I asked. This is for a different section. I got a solution for this question but it answered a different section. Could I please have a My SQL eer diagram that sets up the following queries. All books that are checked out are due back in two weeks, with no exceptions. The late fee is 50 cents per day. The librarian would like to have a query that generates an overdue book list each day so she can telephone the miscreants. The library would like a query to search for a book by its title and see if it is currently checked out. Sometimes members can’t remember the full name of the book so the query needs to be able to search by a part of the title. The library would like a query that can show them the Top 10 most popular books checked out over a particular date range. The library would like to know the most popular day of the week for library members to visit the library and check out books. The library would like to know which book categories are the most…

In a sql database give an example of a search problem that will work with an inner join and will not work with an outer join. How would you write the query? Why does the search fail or succeed?

Use the given database to output the results of the following SQL queries: For these queries you need the student, takes, section, and teaches tables. I gave you all the resources you need. a.)  SELECT ∗FROM Student AS S, Takes AS TWHERE S.ID = T.ID AND T.semester = 'Fall'; b.)  (SELECT S.course id, S.semester, S.yearFROM Section AS SWHERE S.room number = 101)INTERSECT(SELECT T.course id, T.semester, T.yearFROM Teaches AS TWHERE T.ID = 83821); c.)  SELECT T.course idFROM takes AS TWHERE T.semester IN(SELECT Z.semesterFROM teaches AS ZWHERE Z.ID = 10101)ORT.semester IN(SELECT X.semesterFROM section AS XWHERE X.time slot id ='B');

Write an SQL query to fetch the different projects available from the EmployeeSalary table.

Why is a CROSS JOIN not so useful? a. It nullifies all primary keys b. It is no longer supported by SQL c. It combines every row in one table with every row in another table. d. It combines all foreign keys into one table called foreign keys.