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remove "just" #371

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remove "just" #371

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maneesha
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@maneesha maneesha commented Mar 1, 2024

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github-actions bot commented Mar 1, 2024

Thank you!

Thank you for your pull request 😃

🤖 This automated message can help you check the rendered files in your submission for clarity. If you have any questions, please feel free to open an issue in {sandpaper}.

If you have files that automatically render output (e.g. R Markdown), then you should check for the following:

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Rendered Changes

🔍 Inspect the changes: https://github.com/datacarpentry/sql-ecology-lesson/compare/md-outputs..md-outputs-PR-371

The following changes were observed in the rendered markdown documents:

 00-sql-introduction.md | 2 +-
 03-sql-joins.md        | 2 +-
 md5sum.txt             | 4 ++--
 3 files changed, 4 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)
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⏱️ Updated at 2024-03-02 01:04:38 +0000

github-actions bot pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Mar 1, 2024
github-actions bot pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Mar 2, 2024
@@ -147,7 +147,7 @@ screen under Database Structure tab. Here you will see a list under "Tables." Ea
we were exploring earlier. To see the contents of any table, right-click on it, and
then click the "Browse Table" from the menu, or select the "Browse Data" tab next to the "Database Structure" tab and select the wanted table from the dropdown named "Table". This will
give us a view that we're used to - a copy of the table. Hopefully this
helps to show that a database is, in some sense, just a collection of tables,
helps to show that a database is, in some sense, a collection of tables,
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Suggested change
helps to show that a database is, in some sense, a collection of tables,
helps to show that a database is, in some sense, only a collection of tables,

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I think that changing to "only" retains the original meaning.

@@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ SELECT COUNT(*) FROM surveys;
This is because, by default, SQL only returns records where the joining value
is present in the joined columns of both tables (i.e. it takes the *intersection*
of the two join columns). This joining behaviour is known as an `INNER JOIN`.
In fact the `JOIN` keyword is simply shorthand for `INNER JOIN` and the two
In fact the `JOIN` keyword is shorthand for `INNER JOIN` and the two
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Ok, that's fine.

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