- Original Message -
From: "John W. Holmes"
| John W. Holmes wrote:
|
| You only need one query. One of your columns should be what you want to
| "change" on, like DAYOFWEEK(date_column). As you loop through your rows,
| you echo out your "heading" whenever this column changes...
|
| whil
the database has the timestamp in unix format, so this is what i use for
'dayofweek_column' ?
what should $old_dayofweek hold?
thankyou.
cheers,
- Sebastian
- Original Message -
From: "John W. Holmes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
| John W. Holmes:
|
| You only need one query. One of your column
Sebastian wrote:
I posted this at several other discussion forums, and i haven't received any
real way of doing this.
i am about 3/4 done with a article management i am working on and came
across a problem i can't seem to figure out.
On to the question ..
I currently have this query:
$result = $db
Hello.
I posted this at several other discussion forums, and i haven't received any
real way of doing this.
i am about 3/4 done with a article management i am working on and came
across a problem i can't seem to figure out.
On to the question ..
I currently have this query:
$result = $db->sql("S
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