Yes, the actual resolution of how the system is accessed is restricted,
usually the accounts are restricted by user@localhost, however, you
can iirc use user@% for access from anywhere, as part of the grant
statement... you can also change the account's host in the mysql.user
table.
Be carefull
php, is probably resolving localhost, to its' bound external ip,
or something other than 127.0.0.1 (in your hosts file, make
sure that localhost is in it.) or change the user's host in the
mysql.user table to localhost.localdomain, which will work too.
--
you are thinking backwards..
drives 1- computers
tblComputers
iCompID As BigInt Primary Key Autonumber,
sCompName As VARCHAR(25)
...
tblDrives
iDriveID As BigInt Primary Key Autonumber,
iComputerID As BigInt Not Null,
Foreign Key fkDriveComputer (iCompID) References
in this instance, where a computer isn't likely to contain more than
x drives, it may work, however, if he wants to later include sn's,
and mfg's a separate table would be better.. :)
--
===
Michael J. Ryan -
For now, probably more effective to run separate queries, in 4.1 mySQL
is supposed to include stored proc's at least for InnoDB tables, which
would be best of all... and is what I would like to see, in addition to
multiple query/recordset returns...
in MS-SQL/DB2/Oracle, i've created some
usually, stick with one of the following..
all lowercase, all uppercase, Or Always InterCase
or, my personal preference... lblInterCase
Have seen some that will make DB names caps, tbl names lower, and
column names lblInterCase... pick what you want, and go with it, if
you are working with
