I have no problem creating a table, using a query from my dbase table news:
SELECT * FROM table where column = VALUE.
However, now that most of our articles have more than one column type (i.e.
instead of just technology, the column can now contain technology, politics,
local.
You need
On Tuesday 21 June 2005 10:35 pm, Dan Fulbright wrote:
I have no problem creating a table, using a query from my dbase table
news:
SELECT * FROM table where column = VALUE.
However, now that most of our articles have more than one column type
(i.e. instead of just technology, the
Hello all,
I have no problem creating a table, using a query from my dbase table news:
SELECT * FROM table where column = VALUE.
However, now that most of our articles have more than one column type (i.e.
instead of just technology, the column can now contain technology, politics,
You can use LIKE and wildcards, which is faster than fulltext searches, which
will provide you a lot of information you don't need.
Do this:
SELECT * FROM table where column LIKE %politics% OR column LIKE %local%
to find if the field contains politics or local..
-Micah
On Tuesday 21 June
