that with MySQL
it is generally not a good idea to do a query with an (*) in it because it
could produce speratic data. So by doing a count on a particular column this
would alleviate that problem.
Aaron Weiker
Programmer
CISP - Changing Internet Speed Performance
Phone: 419.724.5351
that it
only tries to match the day/month/year w/out the timestamp. I noticed some
similar things in Microsoft SQL but haven't worked w/ MySQL enough to know
that this is the case. So this is all theory.
Aaron Weiker
-Original Message-
From: Daren Cotter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent
I've been stuck working on Microsoft the past year I would do it in a couple
days, I've already dome similar to create an XML feed manually for Microsoft
SQL using ASP.
Aaron Weiker
-Original Message-
From: Ed Carp [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2001 7:42 PM
This doesn't work, gives the same error.
Do we know if Microsoft just doesn't like MySQL?
Aaron Weiker
Programmer
CISP - Changing Internet Speed Performance
Phone: 419.724.5351 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pager: 419.218.0013 http://www.cisp.cc
Cell
I get
Invalid object name 'MySQL.mysql.db'.
Has anyone done a similar thing and/or have ideas.
Aaron Weiker
Programmer
CISP - Changing Internet Speed Performance
Phone: 419.724.5351 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pager: 419.218.0013 http://www.cisp.cc
Cell
