You have a cartesian join because you do not have join criteria between the
resume and candidate tables.
-----Original Message-----
From: Eve Atley
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 8/17/04 12:22 PM
Subject: Assistance with SQL syntax: pulling duplicates back
I think this is an easy question...I've set up a SQL statement like so:
SELECT resume.Section_Value, candidate.Location FROM resume, candidate
WHERE
resume.Section_ID = '1' AND MATCH (resume.Section_Value) AGAINST
('html')
AND candidate.Location LIKE '%CA%' OR 'California'
------------------
And where 'html' should come up in 1 entry, I get duplicates when
printing
out the field to the screen:
------------------
html unix network php Over 10 years of HTML experience. 2 years
networking
administration.
html unix network php Over 10 years of HTML experience. 2 years
networking
administration.
------------------
I can't decide if this is my code, or the SQL syntax. Would it be
possible,
based on this statement, to have pulled back duplicates from the same
record?
- Eve
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