The following code would include .
SELECT Customer_T. CustomerID, Order_T. CustomerID,
CustomerName, OrderID
FROM Customer_T, Order_T
WHERE Customer_T. CustomerID = Order_T. CustomerID;
Select one:
a. only rows that don't match both Customer_T and Order_T Tables.
b. all rows of the Order_T Table regardless of matches with the Customer_T Table.
c. all rows of the Customer_T Table regardless of matches with the Order_T Table.
d. only rows that match both Customer_T and Order_T Tables.

Option d is the correct answer for the above question

Explanation:

The above question asked about the result of the above question code, which has the query of two tables and their primary key is matched in the where class.The Customer_T table has a primary key "CustomerID" and the Order_T has a foreign key "Customer_ID" and that both are matched in the where clause.So the above query fetches that result in which the records match both the table. Hence Option d is the correct answer for the above question while the other is not because another option is not to get by the result of the above query.

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