The first step is to identify the queries that are run most frequently on your database. These queries should meet two criteria: they should be run as often as possible, and they should take the longest to run.
Once you have identified the most frequently run queries, the next step is to analyze those queries to determine which columns are used to filter the data. These columns are good candidates for indexes.
It is important to remember that not all indexes are created equal. The truemoney data index you create should be as efficient as possible. This means that the index should be a single column or a composite column if necessary. A single column index is usually more efficient than a composite column index because it is smaller and faster to create and maintain. However, a composite column index is sometimes necessary if you need to filter data based on multiple columns.
Once you have identified the columns to index, the next step is to choose the right type of index. There are two main types of indexes: b-tree indexes and hash indexes. B-tree indexes are the most common type of index. They store data in binary order, which makes it fast to search and retrieve data.
Hash indexes, on the other hand, store data in a hash table. This makes inserts and deletes more efficient, but not as efficient as b-tree indexes for searching and retrieving data.