The easiest way is to use an SQL query like this;
update your_table set timestamp_field=null;
This sets the timestamp to the current time automagically. You can of
course add a where clause and so on to this query.
Ben
On Monday, November 26, 2001, at 09:27 PM, cosmin laslau wrote:
> I'm us
On Tue, 27 Nov 2001 13:57, cosmin laslau wrote:
> I'm using timestamps (God bless the little things) to keep track of
> database updates, so to give users the latest updates by the second.
> Kinda neat. But anyway, the timestamps are in one table, and when
> something is that table is changed, it
This is more of a MySQL question than a PHP question, but...
The TIMESTAMP format in MySQL isn't a read-only field -- you can update the
data with your own timestamp information just like you can any other normal
database field. So, simply create a timestamp using PHP and insert that into
the
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