No matter what language or environment you're programming in, you will want
to refer to the documentation and recommendations supplied by the
publishers of your RDBMS as to the best way to avoid key collisions.
A few of the methods I've seen most frequently appear to be:
1. Use a proprietary
Tried:
SELECT * FROM calendar WHERE Year < #2000-12-31# AND Year > #2000-01-01#
ORDER BY Start ASC
supplied by "mqqla". I used his format against an Access 2000 database and
it worked perfectly.
dm
""Keith Spiller"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:03f301c03e46$2515c370$6bdaead8@enigm
i have prepared a php script which takes input from a database and sends it
to certain email addresses.
this script is working when i manually execute it.
i want to execute it daily at a fixed time ...so that the whole process is
automated.
i am running this on a red hat kinux server with apache r
Try putting this in your crontab, to access the webserver in order to execute
the script.
lynx --dump http://www.yourserver.com/my_script.php
--Joe
farhat daud wrote:
> i have prepared a php script which takes input from a database and sends it
> to certain email addresses.
> this script is wo
