Um... You've already got it. CF supports compound expressions... you simply
use the correct combination of operators, expressions and parenthesis and go
for it.
<CFIF mTEST1 EQ "ABC" AND mTEST2 EQ "DEF">
<CFIF (mTEST1 EQ "ABC") AND (mTEST2 EQ "DEF")>
won't be any different from the first
<CFIF (mTEST1 EQ "ABC") OR (mTEST2 EQ "DEF")>
<CFIF (mTEST1 EQ "ABC" AND mTEST2 EQ "DEF") and not (mTEST3 EQ "ABC" AND
mTEST4 EQ "DEF")>
I could go on.
|-----Original Message-----
|From: Arden Weiss [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
|Sent: Friday, February 09, 2001 11:15 PM
|To: CF-Talk
|Subject: Multiple conditions in a single CFIF statement.
|
|
|So far I've only used single <CFIF statements - hence don't
|know syntax for
|multiple conditions and haven't been able to find an example
|in the books I
|have.
|
|Can someone give me a hint or example of the CF syntax to do state the
|following condition:
|
|<CFIF mTEST1 EQ "ABC" AND mTEST2 EQ "DEF">
|
|without using nested <CFIF statements???
|
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