| 32. 9. Object Table |
| 32. 9. 1. | You can also use an object type to define an entire table, and the table is known as an object table. | | |
| 32. 9. 2. | Inserting a row into an object table | | |
| 32. 9. 3. | One-step INSERTs into a Table that Contains Row Objects | | |
| 32. 9. 4. | INSERT Values into a Table that Contains Row Objects (TCRO) | | |
| 32. 9. 5. | Insert data just as one would ordinarily do with a common SQL table: | | |
| 32. 9. 6. | SELECTing Individual Columns in Table that Contains Row Objects | | |
| 32. 9. 7. | Selecting Rows from the object Table | | |
| 32. 9. 8. | SELECT from the object-oriented table | | |
| 32. 9. 9. | Updating a Row in the object Table | | |
| 32. 9. 10. | UPDATE a Table that Contains Row Objects (TCRO) | | |
| 32. 9. 11. | Accessing the object table by reference | | |
| 32. 9. 12. | Create a table based on an Object with methods | | |
| 32. 9. 13. | Alter table to add a user-defined type column | | |