The COMMIT statement is used to save all changes permanently.
Once committed, changes cannot be undone.
COMMIT finalizes a transaction.
Until COMMIT is executed, all changes remain temporary.
COMMIT makes changes permanent in the database.
COMMIT is commonly used after successful operations.
It confirms that all SQL statements executed correctly.
This ensures data consistency.
After performing insert or update operations, COMMIT must be executed to store changes.
Without COMMIT, data may be lost.
COMMIT plays a critical role in transactions.
It confirms successful completion of operations.
Every backend developer must understand COMMIT usage.