This tutorial cover how to create a MySQL database in the control panel cPanel, to manage online applications, backend systems, and data-driven websites. It offers a reliable and expandable method for managing, saving, and retrieving structured data – a crucial component for the efficiency and functionality of contemporary web-based applications.
In this tutorial, we will learn how to create a MySQL Database in the cPanel dashboard, which is available to users on one of Hosted.com’s hosting plans.
Table of Contents
How To Create A MySQL Database
This demo assumes you’ve already logged in to cPanel, now let’s learn how to create a MySQL database.
1. Scroll down on the cPanel homepage to the Databases section and click “MySQL Database Wizard”.
2. Enter a name for the new Database.
3. Click “Next Step”.
4. Now create a user for this Database. Enter a Username.
5. Then enter and confirm a Password.
6. When ready, click “Create User”.
7. Check “All Privileges” to assign to the User, then click “Next Step”.
That’s it! The MySQL database has been created, and a new user has been added to the Database. The database name, username, and password will all be needed for scripts to connect to the database, so ensure you keep that information memorable and safe.
You’ve reached the end of this tutorial. Now you know how to create and set up MySQL databases in cPanel.
Additional Information:
The Significance Of Creating MySQL Databases
Creating a MySQL database in cPanel is necessary for several reasons, especially if you’re building a website or web application that requires data storage. Here are some common scenarios when creating a MySQL database in cPanel is essential.
Website Development
A MySQL database is created and built by well-known content management systems (CMS) like WordPress, Joomla, and Drupal to store user data, settings, and other information on the website.
Online Applications
MySQL databases are used by many online applications, including e-commerce platforms, blogs, forums, and customer relationship management (CRM) systems, to handle and store dynamic data created by users or by the program itself.
Data Storage
Large volumes of data can be safely stored in an organized and effective manner with MySQL databases. A MySQL database provides a dependable solution for retaining data whether you’re maintaining product catalogs, gathering user information, or keeping structured data.
Data-Driven Sites
Websites that provide dynamic material, like news portals, e-commerce sites, or social media networks, frequently pull information from a MySQL database to show current information or customize content for individual visitors. These sites offer personalized user experiences.
Backend Systems
MySQL databases are frequently utilized as the backend systems for server-side applications for web services, application programming interfaces, and other applications that need to store and retrieve data.