$sql = select quarter($qdate) or die(not work #3);
change to
$sql = select quarter($qdate) as my_quarter; //Added an alias to
quarter($qdate). Easier to access that way...
And there's no need for an 'or die()' here. You're just assigning a variable
and most likely this will allways work!
$yyy
printf(tda href=\%s?id=%sdelete=yes\Delete/a/td,
$PHP_SELF,
$myrow[id]);
printf(tda
href=\%s?id=%ssubmit=yes\Update/tdtd%s/tdtd
%s/tdtd %s/td/a/tr,
update-inv.php, $myrow[id], $myrow[name],
$myrow[details], $yyy);
My bad.
Before this printf statement you need
$my_var =
On Monday 04 November 2002 19:58, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$sql = select quarter($qdate) or die(not work #3);
change to
$sql = select quarter($qdate) as my_quarter; //Added an alias to
quarter($qdate). Easier to access that way...
And there's no need for an 'or die()' here. You're just
On Monday 04 November 2002 19:58, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$sql = select quarter($qdate) or die(not work #3);
change to
$sql = select quarter($qdate) as my_quarter; //Added an alias to
quarter($qdate). Easier to access that way...
And there's no need for an 'or die()' here. You're
On Monday 04 November 2002 22:56, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I might have been unclear in my reply.
Sorry, I was following this thread on and off and probably misinterpreted your
post.
The original code had an 'or die()' on $sql = select... aswell and that
is, in my opinion, rather
