On 04:58 PM 5/10/2002 -0500, Miguel Cruz wrote:
>But he's dealing with cases where the company name remains the same but
>other data in the row changes (for instance, a company with multiple
>offices, where you wanted to list the phone number and address for each).
>GROUP BY would discard that oth
Miguel Cruz wrote:
> On Fri, 10 May 2002, Austin Marshall wrote:
>
>>>This not only takes care of the table row colors, but also removes
>>>duplicate company names so it looks MUCH neater this way :
>>
>>Is there not a GROUP BY clause in MS SQL? I'm pretty sure there is. If
>>you group th
On Fri, 10 May 2002, Austin Marshall wrote:
>> This not only takes care of the table row colors, but also removes
>> duplicate company names so it looks MUCH neater this way :
>
> Is there not a GROUP BY clause in MS SQL? I'm pretty sure there is. If
> you group the query by company name
Glenn Sieb wrote:
> Hey everyone!
>
> Thanks for all the hints--here's what my boss and I eventually came out
> with:
>
> /* ##
> ## And for every row of data we pull, we create a table row...
> ## */
> $company = 0;
>
Austin, you rock :) I've only just started with PHP recently, and was
introduced to the ternary operators by reading Rasmus' book (great job,
Rasmus!!!), so I'm learning as I go here :)
Thanks buddy!
Glenn
On 01:50 PM 5/10/2002 -0500, Austin Marshall wrote:
>$color=($i%2) ? "grey" : "white; wi
Glenn Sieb wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I have a PHP script that reads data from an MS SQL server and outputs
> the data into a table. I've been asked if I can alternate the colors of
> the rows to make the report more legible. The relevant piece of code
> looks like:
>
> for ($i = 0; $i < mssql
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