<aside> 📜 TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Introduction
• Getting Started
• Architecture
• Configuration
• Usage
• API Documentation
• Database Schema
• Integration
• Security
• Troubleshooting
• Maintenance
• User Support and Training
• FAQ
• Appendices
• Changelog

Wrap-up

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<aside> 💡 This content provides an overview of the database schema, including key tables such as Users, Posts, Comments, Categories, Tags, and Permissions. It also introduces the Entity-Relationship Diagram (ERD) to help users visualize the database structure and relationships. You can adapt and expand upon this content to match the specific database schema of your web application.

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<aside> ✏️ Below is a sample content. Feel free to modify it.

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Product Name: [Product Name] Version: [Version] Date: [Date]

Database Schema 💽

Understanding the database schema is essential for developers and administrators who need to work directly with the data or perform advanced customizations. In this section, we'll provide an overview of the database structure and the relationships between data entities.

Database Tables

Our web application relies on a relational database system, which consists of various tables to store different types of data. Here are some of the key tables in our database:

Users

• user_id: A unique identifier for each user.
• username: The username chosen during registration.
• email: The email address associated with the user's account.
• password: The hashed and salted password for authentication.
• created_at: The date and time when the user account was created.

Posts

• post_id: A unique identifier for each post.
• user_id: The user who created the post.
• title: The title of the post.
• content: The main content of the post.
• created_at: The date and time when the post was created.

Comments

• comment_id: A unique identifier for each comment.
• post_id: The post to which the comment is related.
• user_id: The user who wrote the comment.
• text: The text of the comment.
• created_at: The date and time when the comment was created.

Categories

• category_id: A unique identifier for each category.
• name: The name of the category.

Tags

• tag_id: A unique identifier for each tag.
• name: The name of the tag.

Permissions

• permission_id: A unique identifier for each permission.
• name: The name of the permission.
• description: A description of the permission.

Entity-Relationship Diagram

To visualize the relationships between the tables, we've prepared an Entity-Relationship Diagram (ERD). This diagram illustrates how different data entities are connected and the associations between them.

[Insert Entity-Relationship Diagram Image]

Understanding the ERD is crucial for developers working on custom features or integrations, as it clarifies how data is structured and related within the database.

In the following sections, we'll explore integration capabilities, security, troubleshooting, and maintenance of the web application.