Jorge Godoy wrote:
> You'll benefit if you use VIEWs and correct indexes.  Another thing to think
> about is using prepared statements instead of reissuing the same query over
> and over: as with VIEWs the planner can optimize this and choose a better
> approach to retrieve your data.

Yes I've heard about those but haven't used them yet as I'm using MySQL
and I think it's new to MySQL. (If only I'd been using PgSQL! ;) )

> Also put some limit to the minimum amount of information you should have
> before you touch the database.  For example, when using this to "auto search"
> the name of a client don't go to the database with just one character; instead
> wait for something like 3 or 4 letters to be typed and only then go retrieving
> something from the database.

Good idea.

> What doesn't make Bob's advice useless, since I believe you won't want
> everybody seeing how much each customer pays for your service...

You're right, his advice wasn't useless. I just meant that there won't
be anyway for a customer to search other customer's data. Only product
info on the front. Sensitive data in the back.

> > I will be using LAMP.
>
> As in Linux, Apache, PostgreSQL and Python? ;-)  Nice choice. :-)

haha No.. I'm using the standard definition. :)

> > That may be what I need to do.
> 
> s/may be/is/  ;-)

We'll see. :)



Chris.


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