CRUD Operations Catalog

CRUD is the acronym for CREATE, READ, UPDATE, and DELETE. This catalog provides step-by-step guides on implementing CRUD across various programming languages, frameworks, and databases.

Rest APIs CRUD
SQL CRUD
Django CRUD
MongoDB CRUD
Flask CRUD
Bootstrap CRUD
FastAPI CRUD
Angular CRUD
React CRUD
GraphQL CRUD
Firebase CRUD
JSON CRUD
Laravel CRUD

CRUD Operations

Create (C)

Adds a new record to a database. In RDBMS, this inserts a new row in a table. In NoSQL, a new document or item is added.

Read (R):

Retrieves records based on search criteria. It can return all records or specific fields.

Update (U):

Modifies existing records. Ensures consistency when updating multiple fields in a record.

Delete (D):

Removes records. A hard delete erases the data, while a soft delete flags it but keeps it stored.

What are CRUD operations?

Any company tracking data (such as user accounts, payment data, or other records) requires systems that provide persistent storage, which is often presented as a database. CRUD consists of four operations teams use to implement persistent storage applications like relational databases. Operations such as security control, transaction control, access, and permission, and performance optimization are all based on CRUD.

Why are CRUD operations so important?

CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) is essential for database interactions. It enables data storage and management. REST APIs, widely used in web development, are built on CRUD principles. CRUD is crucial not just for developers but also for users—actions like registering, creating content, and saving bookmarks all rely on CRUD operations.

Organize your app with containers

UI Bakery components library provides a variety of UI components, such as groups, tabs, lists, accordions, modals, and multi-step flows, that enable developers to effectively organize their applications and improve the user experience.

containers

CRUD best practices

1. Implement rigorous Input validation

Proper input validation is essential to prevent SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), and data corruption, so it's best to utilize strict schema validation for structured databases.

2. Secure APIs with authentication and authorization

Protect database access by implementing role-based access control (RBAC) and attribute-based access control (ABAC), ensuring API endpoints handling CRUD operations are secured with OAuth 2.0, JWT, or API key-based authentication. 

3. Optimize query performance with indexing and caching

Use database indexing on frequently queried fields to improve search efficiency and implement query optimization techniques like denormalization and materialized views when necessary. 

4. Ensure robust error handling and transaction management

Implement structured error handling using try-catch blocks and centralized logging to capture exceptions and use ACID-compliant transactions for relational databases and eventual consistency mechanisms for NoSQL solutions to ensure data integrity.

5. Implement soft deletes for data retention compliance

Instead of permanently deleting records, implement soft delete mechanisms by adding an is_deleted flag or moving data to an archival table as helps with audit trails, compliance with data regulations like GDPR and CCPA, and recovery from accidental deletions.