SQL-101-Basics
  • Introduction
  • Part 1: Transact-SQL
    • 1.0: Getting Started with T-SQL
    • 1.1: Create Database
    • 1.2: Drop Database
    • 1.3: Create Table
    • 1.4: Insert
    • 1.5: Update
    • 1.6: Read
    • 1.7: Alter
    • 1.8: Customer Table
    • 1.9: Diagramming Notation
    • 1.10: Foreign Keys
    • 1.11: Join
    • 1.12: Solutions
  • Part 2: PostgreSQL
    • 2.0: Getting Started with PostgreSQL
    • 2.1: Create Database
    • 2.2: Drop Database
    • 2.3: Create Table
    • 2.4: Insert
    • 2.5: Update
    • 2.6: Read
    • 2.7: Alter
    • 2.8: Customer Table
    • 2.9: Diagramming Notation
    • 2.10: Foreign Keys
    • 2.11: Join
    • 2.12: Solutions
  • Part 3: T-SQL Challenges
    • 3.0: Introduction
    • 3.1: Challenge 1
    • 3.2: Challenge 2
    • 3.3: Challenge 3
    • 3.4: Challenge 4
    • 3.5: Solutions
  • Part 4: PostgreSQL Challenges
    • 4.0: Introduction
    • 4.1: Challenge 1
    • 4.2: Challenge 2
    • 4.3: Challenge 3
    • 4.4: Challenge 4
    • 4.5: Solutions
  • Part 5: Resources
    • 5.0: Resources
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. Part 2: PostgreSQL

2.2: Drop Database

Previous2.1: Create DatabaseNext2.3: Create Table

Last updated 7 years ago

  1. Open pgAdmin.

  2. Click on the plus sign next to "Servers."

  3. Click on the plus sign next to the specific server where your database is located.

  4. Enter the password for that server.

  5. Click on the plus sign next to "Databases."

  6. Right click on the database you want to delete. A new menu will pop up.

  7. Click on "Delete/Drop" in the new menu.

  8. A new "Drop Database" window will pop up that says, "Are you sure you want to drop database 'SQL_Library'?" Click the blue "Okay" button.

Make sure to recreate your database by following the steps in . Then, continue to step .

2.1
2.3 Create Table