Sorry Mike,
I used to send it in my formal business emails in my company & every
one in this company are using it,
but that don't make me right,
your right thanks for the note,
any way about the query,
the table is an example of what I really has,
if I added these values to your example,
INSERT INTO samp
VALUES ('8-5',101,102);
INSERT INTO samp
VALUES ('8-6',102,103);
INSERT INTO samp
VALUES ('8-7',103,104);
INSERT INTO samp
VALUES ('8-8',104,105)
the query will include values from 2008
I want when I the following results
8 101 105
9 300 330
Regards,
Iyad
On 18/06/2009, Michael Moore <michaeljmo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Muhammad,
>
> Please forgive me for this unsolicited advice, but you might not wish to
> start your email with "Dears". "Dears" is appropriate to address close loved
> ones, such as your children or wife. It's a bit like calling us habiby.
>
> There is a formal way that we sometimes use to start letters to business
> associates, for example,
>
> Dear Jack,
>
> This is a formality and it does not mean that Jack is dear to you. You could
> start with
>
> Dear list members,
> Dear recipients,
>
> but even this seems excessively personal.
>
> I would just start with:
>
> Hello,
>
>
> Regards,
> Mike
>
> >
>
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