<ul><li>This blog explains the SQL clauses like WHERE, HAVING, ORDER BY, GROUP BY, and other related clauses using real-life examples with the employees and departments tables.</li><li>The WHERE clause lets you filter records based on specified conditions.</li><li>The GROUP BY clause is used to group rows with same values into summary rows.</li><li>The HAVING clause is used to filter groups created by GROUP BY clause after the aggregation.</li><li>The ORDER BY clause is used to sort the result set by one or more columns.</li><li>The LIMIT clause is used to specify the number of records to return from the result set.</li><li>The DISTINCT clause is used to return only distinct values, removing duplicates from the result set.</li><li>The AND, OR, and NOT operators are used to combine multiple conditions in the WHERE clause.</li><li>The AND operator combines the conditions where all conditions must be true.</li><li>The OR operator is used when only one of the conditions must be true.</li></ul>

SQL Filtering and Sorting with Real-life Examples

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