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+---
+title: "Links"
+description: "Understanding Link Columns!"
+position: 540
+category: "Product"
+menuTitle: "Links"
+---
+
+### Relationship types:
+
+- One to one
+ - A Table record in first table is related to only one record of second table.
+ - Example: Country has a capital city
+- One to many
+ - A Table record in first table is related to more than one record of second table. But second table record maps to only one entry of first table
+ - NocoDB refers to this category of relationship as **has many**
+ - For every **has many** relation defined, NocoDB augments **belongs to** relationship column in the other table automatically
+ - Example: Country **has many** Cities. (other way mapping > City **belongs to** Country )
+- Many to many
+ - A Table record in first table is related to more than one record of second table; second table record can also map to more than on record of first table.
+ - NocoDB refers to this category of relationship as **many to many**
+ - For every **many to many** relation defined between tables, NocoDB augments **many to many** relationship column in the other table automatically
+ - Example: Film **has many** Actors. Actor **has many** Films (works on many films)
+
+Further details of relationship types can be found [here](https://afteracademy.com/blog/what-are-the-different-types-of-relationships-in-dbms)
+
+From Release v0.110.0, table records can be connected through relationships using the **Links** column type.
+It is important to note that, earlier supported column type **LinkToAnotherRecord** for creating relations is considered deprecated. While the old datatype is still supported for backward compatibility, it is no longer possible to create new fields of that type.
+
+The main distinction between these two column types lies in how the contents are displayed within the cell when links are established between two tables. With the **LinkToAnotherRecord** column type, the cell displays the **Primary value** of the related records. On the other hand, the **Links** column type only shows the **count** of related records.
+The decision to switch over to new column type was made to ensure better performance and scalability of the application, more so when the records & the number of records in the related table is large.
+
+Child list to display the related records can be accessed by clicking on the link count displayed on the cell.
+Except for the column type, the following procedures remain same as before
+- create, update & delete a relationship column,
+- link & unlink a record,
+- create a lookup and rollup columns
+
+Workflow details are captured below.
+
+## Adding a relationship
+
+
+
+### 1. Create column
+
+Click on '+' button at end of column headers
+
+### 2. Update column name
+
+Input name in the text box provided
+
+### 3. Select column type
+
+Select Column type as "Links" from the drop-down menu
+
+### 4. Choose relationship type
+
+- 'Has Many' corresponds to the 'One-to-many' relationships
+- 'Many To Many' corresponds to the 'Many-to-many' relationships
+
+### 5. Select child table from drop down menu
+
+### 6. Click on 'Save'
+
+A new column will get created in both the parent table & child table
+
+## Updating linked records
+
+### 1. Open link record tab
+
+Click on the '+' icon in corresponding row - cell
+
+
+### 2. Select from the option displayed
+
+Use 'Filter box' to narrow down on search items
+You can opt to insert a new record as well, using "+ New Record" button
+
+
+### 3. Column mapping showing "Has Many" relationship
+
+Sheet1 'has many' Sheet2
+
+
+
+### 4. Column mapping for "Belongs to" relationship [Automatically updated]
+
+Sheet2 'belongs to' Sheet1
+
+
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