MySQL

When a classic, small relational database (I mean small as a small number of tables, not records necessary) needs easy to install database with easy to find tutorials, that's free, robust, and very well documented.

MySQL is the best choice when you are not dealing with big data.

MySQL fits use cases that require fast responses, like transactional websites when the user requires a response in no time. Another use case is when we need replications master/slave or multi-master.

The use cases I don't recommend it for are when we need a strong relational database. In that case, MySQL can be a little slow.

MySQL can be used easily for web applications and small to medium-sized desktop applications for data management. It is fast, secure, and reliable, which offers easy data management.

MySQL is best suited for us in managing our customers' definitions, accounts' structures, configurations, etc.--anything that is being set up once and updated only once in a while (and grown at low scales). The data of our customers' actions in the system is not saved in the MySQL DB since this changes in real time every second and this type of DB is less suited for so much data and such frequent changes.

I recommend MySQL for everyone who needs a fast database for use cases like user management, APIs, and some data storages, but I don't recommend MySQL for large data and projects with very special use cases or if you don't have any clue about SQL language because it can be hard to get into sometimes.

MySQL is well suited for anyone who needs a relational database and is working within a budget. Since it is open source, it is free to use and has most of the features of something like Oracle or MS SQL Server. MySQL can struggle a little with larger applications and storing the data cache in RAM requires fairly robust machines.

MySQL is best suited in extracting and storing data in different databases and I feel this is a very easy-to-use tool.

It is efficient and capable of handling large datasets in the form of tables, which comprise of rows and columns. Data can easily be retrieved. Provides a smooth workflow and reduces the workload because of its data manipulation abilities. It is easy to configure and manage. You also get few custom tools to manage the database.

Being with huge cloud migration projects, one of the tops concerns is the cost of using the right database engine for the right application to run in a cost-efficient way.

Well suited for a free to use database storage system as well as enterprise level

MySQL will be most suited when the database size is not going to be very large. MySQL is a very fast, reliable, secure and stable database. When it comes to commercials, MySQL is open-source and free software under the GNU license. It is free to use, we can download it from MySQL official website without any cost. MySQL provides high performance when compared to other databases.

MySQL is best suited for environments where the datasets are not large and there are no critical performance constraints. It is less appropriate for extremely large relational datasets and/or where performance guarantees are needed in the applications.

The strengths of MySQL can be exploited when it is necessary to store relational data in small, medium-sized applications or those in which its architecture is service oriented. I see it less appropriate for it to be used in monolithic applications with complex database structures.

MySQL is the best and simple open source Relational Database Management System that provides ease of use. MySQL supports many interfaces and programming languages, and also it is easier to learn for a newbie.

I recommend MySQL for small and medium companies. MySQL is a strong database and you can store your company data, and connect your software easily.

MySQL is well suited when you are using web pages or web applications in an open-source ecosystem (i.e. Php, Apache) and/or CMS as Joomla, Drupal, WordPress, etc. Not recommended for core or critical-mission applications (it stills need a higher maturity level).

As I said before we use it as a test database, with small amount of data. It has a nice performance with it, so i recommend it, however i if you should handle large amount of data you are probably find another database with better performance. So it's well suited in small apps. :)

For internal usage for medium-size companies, for startups, and for demo projects, it is more than well suited. However, as it is scalable to a point, it is no match after a point to Oracle DB or IBM/2 as they were created to provide huge performance and to support big company's needs.

As per my experience, MySQL is best to use as an inventory management system, where based on different conditions, users need to retrieve data for analysis. Also, it is easy to learn so, a user can quickly become comfortable with it.

MySQL is the first choice for those web-based projects which require a database merely for data transactions.
MySQL will start underperforming once it is stressed with heavy loads or complex queries.

MySQL is very powerful web application because it is very easy to use. Also, we can use the mobile app. I always use MySQL on both the mobile and the web application. It is very easy to host an application using MySQL because it is the most used database system in the world.

MySQL is good for simple databases for small projects.