Syntax:-
SELECT column_name(s)
FROM table_name1
RIGHT JOIN table_name2
ON table_name1.column_name=table_name2.column_name;
Now look at the two tables, TABLE A and TABLE B:
TABLE A
| P_Id | LastName | FirstName | Address | City | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ABC | DEF | Street 10 | City 1 | 
| 2 | GHI | JKL | Street 20 | City 2 | 
| 3 | MNO | PQR | Street 30 | City 3 | 
TABLE B
| O_Id | OrderNo | P_Id | 
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 778951 | 3 | 
| 2 | 446781 | 3 | 
| 3 | 224561 | 1 | 
| 4 | 245621 | 1 | 
| 5 | 347641 | 15 | 
Now we apply the SQL RIGHT JOIN query:
SELECT TABLE A.LastName, TABLE A.FirstName, TABLE B.OrderNo
FROM TABLE A
RIGHT JOIN TABLE B
ON TABLE A.P_Id=TABLE B.P_Id
ORDER BY TABLE A.LastName;
The above query will return all the rows from TABLE A even there is no match with TABLE B. That does not mean that no check for common rows are made. The result of the above query will be:
OUTPUT
| LastName | FirstName | OrderNo | 
|---|---|---|
| ABC | DEF | 224561 | 
| ABC | DEF | 245621 | 
| MNO | PQR | 778951 | 
| MNO | PQR | 446781 | 
| 347641 | 
NOTE: In some places SQL RIGHT JOIN is also refered as RIGHT OUTER JOIN.
 
 
 
 
 
 
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