Now that tables have been created, the next step is to populate them with data. Although there are a variety of ways to get data into MySQL tables, the INSERT statement is the most common method for getting data into a table. The INSERT statement uses the following general syntax; INSERT INTO table_name (column_list) VALUES(value_list); An insert can include a only the value(s) without a column list (if the exact column order, quantity and types are known), as follows; INSERT INTO numbers VALUES(250); Row contents will be as follows; +------+ | n | +------+ | 250 | +------+ To add multiple column data into a table (containing an inventory of used books) on a First Edition copy of the book A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens, the following would be used; I NSERT INTO used_books (author, title, edition) VALUES ('Charles Dickens', 'A Tale of Two Cities', 'First Edition'); Row conte...