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.

Servers down idk for how long