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fix(docs): version number

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Wing-Kam Wong 1 year ago
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2 changed files with 2 additions and 2 deletions
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  1. 2
      packages/noco-docs/docs/030.setup-and-usages/061.links.md
  2. 2
      packages/noco-docs/versioned_docs/version-0.109.7/030.setup-and-usages/220.links.md

2
packages/noco-docs/docs/030.setup-and-usages/061.links.md
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@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ description: "Understanding Link Columns!"
Further details of relationship types can be found [here](https://afteracademy.com/blog/what-are-the-different-types-of-relationships-in-dbms) 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. From Release v0.111.0, 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. 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 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.

2
packages/noco-docs/versioned_docs/version-0.109.7/030.setup-and-usages/220.links.md vendored
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@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ description: "Understanding Link Columns!"
Further details of relationship types can be found [here](https://afteracademy.com/blog/what-are-the-different-types-of-relationships-in-dbms) 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. From Release v0.111.0, 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. 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 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.

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