Should one of these be used all the time? Or are there certain situations where each should be used in queries?
Thank you!
I don’t exactly understand what you mean with <> vs. !=
The SQL I used needs <> to say that it is different.
!= is something I’ve seen in some programming languages but not in SQL.
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<> is standard sql
!= is not supported in all databases
govern yourselves accordingly 
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