The Databases page in the Nobregas MySQL Panel gives you a complete overview of every MySQL database linked to your account. From size and table count to collation and creation date, all the information you need is displayed in one organized table.
Accessing the Databases Page
- Log in at mysql.nobregas.org.
- Click Databases in the top navigation bar.
- The page loads with a full list of your databases.
Understanding the Database List
Each database is displayed as a row in a table with the following columns:
- Database Name — The full name of your database, including your account prefix. Click the name to manage tables inside it.
- Size — The current disk space used by the database, displayed in a human-readable format (e.g., 2.45 MB).
- Tables — The total number of tables inside the database.
- Collation — The character set and collation used (e.g.,
utf8mb4_unicode_ci), which determines how text is sorted and compared. - Created — The date and time the database was first created.
Available Actions per Database
Each row provides action buttons on the right side:
- Manage — Opens the Database Manage page where you can view, create, truncate, and drop tables.
- Connect — Opens a modal with connection details (hostname, port, database name, and authorized users) so you can connect from your application.
- Drop — Permanently deletes the database after a confirmation prompt. This action cannot be undone.
Filtering and Finding Databases
If you have multiple databases, the list is sorted alphabetically by default. Scan the table visually or use your browser's find feature (Ctrl+F) to locate a specific database by name.
Empty State
If you have not created any databases yet, the page displays a friendly prompt encouraging you to create your first database. Click the Create Database button at the top right to get started.
Quick Tips
- Click a database name to jump directly into managing its tables.
- Use the Connect button to quickly grab credentials when configuring your application.
- Regularly check the Size column to monitor storage usage across all your databases.
