From 0fada37f5d5a0148fb63f6dc02b50622601626a6 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Bruce Momjian <bruce@momjian.us>
Date: Mon, 22 Jan 2001 16:35:35 +0000
Subject: [PATCH] Update FAQ.

---
 doc/FAQ              | 14 ++++++++------
 doc/src/FAQ/FAQ.html | 11 ++++++-----
 2 files changed, 14 insertions(+), 11 deletions(-)

diff --git a/doc/FAQ b/doc/FAQ
index 0af6fb1101..3075430145 100644
--- a/doc/FAQ
+++ b/doc/FAQ
@@ -948,7 +948,8 @@ SELECT *
    
     4.24) How do I do an outer join?
     
-   PostgreSQL 7.1 and later supports outer joins. Here are two examples:
+   PostgreSQL 7.1 and later supports outer joins using the SQL standard
+   syntax. Here are two examples:
     SELECT *
     FROM t1 LEFT OUTER JOIN t2 ON (t1.col = t2.col);
 
@@ -956,11 +957,12 @@ SELECT *
     SELECT *
     FROM t1 LEFT OUTER JOIN t2 USING (col);
 
-   These identical queries join t1.col to t2.col, and return any unjoined
-   rows in t1. A RIGHT join would return unjoined rows of table t2. A
-   FULL join would return unjoined rows from t1 and t2. The word OUTER is
-   optional and is assumed in LEFT, RIGHT, and FULL joins. Ordinary joins
-   are called INNER joins.
+   These identical queries join t1.col to t2.col, and also return any
+   unjoined rows in t1 (those with no match in t2). A RIGHT join would
+   add unjoined rows of t2. A FULL join would return the matched rows
+   plus all unjoined rows from t1 and t2. The word OUTER is optional and
+   is assumed in LEFT, RIGHT, and FULL joins. Ordinary joins are called
+   INNER joins.
    
    In previous releases, outer joins can be simulated using UNION and NOT
    IN. For example, when joining tab1 and tab2, the following query does
diff --git a/doc/src/FAQ/FAQ.html b/doc/src/FAQ/FAQ.html
index 2ef4f1ecee..420754e2e6 100644
--- a/doc/src/FAQ/FAQ.html
+++ b/doc/src/FAQ/FAQ.html
@@ -1224,8 +1224,8 @@ Lobby your company to join W3C, see http://www.w3.org/Consortium
     <H4><A name="4.24">4.24</A>) How do I do an <I>outer</I> join?<BR>
     </H4>
 
-    <P>PostgreSQL 7.1 and later supports outer joins. Here are two
-    examples:</P>
+    <P>PostgreSQL 7.1 and later supports outer joins using the SQL
+    standard syntax. Here are two examples:</P>
 <PRE>
     SELECT *
     FROM t1 LEFT OUTER JOIN t2 ON (t1.col = t2.col);
@@ -1235,9 +1235,10 @@ or
     SELECT *
     FROM t1 LEFT OUTER JOIN t2 USING (col);
 </PRE>
-    These identical queries join t1.col to t2.col, and return any
-    unjoined rows in t1. A <SMALL>RIGHT</SMALL> join would return
-    unjoined rows of table t2. A <SMALL>FULL</SMALL> join would return
+    These identical queries join t1.col to t2.col, and also return any
+    unjoined rows in t1 (those with no match in t2). A
+    <SMALL>RIGHT</SMALL> join would add unjoined rows of t2. A
+    <SMALL>FULL</SMALL> join would return the matched rows plus all
     unjoined rows from t1 and t2. The word <SMALL>OUTER</SMALL> is
     optional and is assumed in <SMALL>LEFT</SMALL>,
     <SMALL>RIGHT</SMALL>, and <SMALL>FULL</SMALL> joins. Ordinary joins
-- 
2.40.0