Relational database,

Definition of Relational database:

1. A computer database in which all data is stored in relation tables (for users) by rows and columns. Each table consists of a record (called a tipple) and each record is identified by a field (attribute) that has a unique value. Each table divides at least one field into one-to-one, one-to-many, or multiple relationships with other tables. These relationships allow database users to have unlimited access to data and combine tables to form very large and complex databases. See also flat database.

2. Databases are designed to identify relationships between stored information.

How to use Relational database in a sentence?

1. When configuring your IT system, relative databases can help you find things faster when you need them.
2. We currently store XML data in a relative database.
3. John decided to use numbers in his respective database because he wanted to see how they compare their numbers in different regional markets.
4. A good relative database will allow you to find what you are looking for quickly and efficiently.

Relational Database

Software that stores data in the form of a series of tables with specific relationships between them. A news article can have columns for the title, date, text, and author, and the author references another table that contains the author's first name, last name, and email address. The information must be structured, but this allows for powerful queries. Some examples are MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL and SQLite. Most modern websites use some sort of relational database to store content.