Is it too late to change the way you insert dates into the DB? I really think the unix timestamp is the easiest way to store dates... comparisons are easy, because everything is in seconds, and using date() gives you the ability to re-format your dates over and over again for presentation purposes.
Just my 2 cents :) Justin on 11/11/02 4:04 PM, Michael P. Carel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > hi to all again, > > I have a problem here again regarding the date comparison. I need to check the > most recent date that was entered in mysql database in date format ("Y-m-d"), > if the datetoday is a day or two days in advanced compared to the queried > date. > I need to make sure that the next inserted date in the mysql database whould > be the next day of the last inserted date. > Any idea how? Please help. > > Im trying to do something like this: > > //checking the queried date > $querieddate=(2002-11-02); > > $incrementdate=date("$querieddate"),mktime(0,0,0,date(m), date(d)+1,date(Y))); > $datetoday=("Y-m-d"); > if($incrementdate == $datetoday){ > //insert $datetoday to the mysql database > }else{ > //insert $incrementdate to the mysql database > > } > > > regards , > mike Justin French -------------------- Creative Director http://Indent.com.au Web Developent & Graphic Design -------------------- -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php