I think I'm sure, wont I get better performance from one query than two?
Michael
"Michael T.
Babcock" To: Michael Knauf/Niles
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<mbabcock@fibresp cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
eed.net> Subject: Re: query help
10/08/02 12:08 PM
Michael Knauf/Niles wrote:
>What I _really_ want is the combination of your two querys, that is,
>product_name, product_description, from the product table + all the specs
>related to the product from the specs table , based on the fg00914 number.
>
Are you sure? :-)
As I pointed out, if the first query only gives one row and the second
query gives 7 rows, its an odd duplication of data to request the first
set alongside the second set. At any rate, try the SQL QUERY SELECTs I
recommended to see what results you get first. A contrived example,
with PHP (which would look a lot better if the list allowed the odd HTML
message to go through):
Michael T. Babcock
C.T.O., FibreSpeed Ltd.
http://www.fibrespeed.net/~mbabcock
Niles Audio Corporation
This mail is confidential
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