On Monday 27 January 2003 02:36, Mark Charette wrote:
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Jason Wong [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> >
> > > 2.$tempQuery1 = "
> > > SELECT @most_recent:=MAX(date) from presenters";
> > > $tempQuery2 = "
> > > SELECT @recent_presenter:
On Sunday, January 26, 2003, at 06:26 pm, Jason Wong wrote:
You're not doing anything with $tempQuery1 & $tempQuery2 this is
complete
nonsense ;-)
Bowing obsequiously, suitably chastened, I read on . . .
This is getting closer. Unfortunately you haven't been reading the
manual.
mysql_query(
> -Original Message-
> From: Jason Wong [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > 2. $tempQuery1 = "
> > SELECT @most_recent:=MAX(date) from presenters";
> > $tempQuery2 = "
> > SELECT @recent_presenter:=presenter FROM presenters WHERE
> > date=@most_recent;
> > $pre
> I'm currently developing a PHP/MySQL project, one aspect of which
> involves displaying a default set from the database which picks out
all
> records for whichever individual is associated with the most recent
> date. I know this is a very general description, but I don't think
it's
> necessary t
On Monday 27 January 2003 01:51, Jim MacCormaic wrote:
> I'm currently developing a PHP/MySQL project, one aspect of which
> involves displaying a default set from the database which picks out all
> records for whichever individual is associated with the most recent
> date. I know this is a very ge
I'm currently developing a PHP/MySQL project, one aspect of which
involves displaying a default set from the database which picks out all
records for whichever individual is associated with the most recent
date. I know this is a very general description, but I don't think it's
necessary to burd
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