I had a tiny syntax error keeping it from working in the form of a cap letter.
On 7/28/09 3:51 PM, "Miller, Terion" wrote:
On 7/28/09 3:48 PM, "Bastien Koert" wrote:
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Miller,
Terion wrote:
> Ok so I got the
> $inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
>
> Giving
On 7/28/09 3:48 PM, "Bastien Koert" wrote:
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Miller,
Terion wrote:
> Ok so I got the
> $inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
>
> Giving me the unix date now I am trying all the different date functions that
> will put it in the -00-00 like sql stores it beca
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 4:02 PM, Miller,
Terion wrote:
> Ok so I got the
> $inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
>
> Giving me the unix date now I am trying all the different date functions that
> will put it in the -00-00 like sql stores it because I ran it with the
> unix stamp and it just
OMG AND I FIGURED IT OUT MYSELF...dang I just may be learning some php..
On 7/28/09 3:02 PM, "Miller, Terion" wrote:
Ok so I got the
$inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
Giving me the unix date now I am trying all the different date functions that
will put it in the -00-00 like sql store
Ok so I got the
$inDate = strtotime($results[3][$i]);
Giving me the unix date now I am trying all the different date functions that
will put it in the -00-00 like sql stores it because I ran it with the unix
stamp and it just stored 00 in the db
Hoping something like this works?
$forma
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