[cfaussie] Re: Safari for Windows

2006-04-19 Thread Tom Kerr

On Wed, Apr 19, 2006 at 12:00:33PM +1000, Dale Fraser wrote:
 
 Here's an idea.
 
 Don't support safari.
 
 Catering to such a small minority is a waste of time. Get the mac users to
 use a different browser.
 
 Regards
 Dale Fraser

Do remember that your site's statistics may reflect its current
behaviour instead of your potential audience.  On the other hand, if the
Safari support is really only to satisfy the quirks of manager X who
happens to be a fanatic, maybe the client should know what that support
is costing them.  Might change their minds on how important it is.

For javascript issues, I *prefer* to test my code on as many platforms
as possible, if only to help identify areas that are not as robust as
they could be.

IEmac is another issue entirely...

/$0.02

-T

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[cfaussie] Re: Safari for Windows

2006-04-19 Thread Peter Galipo
This is a pretty handy testing tool http://www.browsercam.com/

They have a variety of OS/browsers setup which you can access via remote desktop.

Cheers,
Pete
On 4/19/06, Tom Kerr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Apr 19, 2006 at 12:00:33PM +1000, Dale Fraser wrote: Here's an idea.
 Don't support safari. Catering to such a small minority is a waste of time. Get the mac users to use a different browser. Regards Dale FraserDo remember that your site's statistics may reflect its current
behaviour instead of your potential audience.On the other hand, if theSafari support is really only to satisfy the quirks of manager X whohappens to be a fanatic, maybe the client should know what that support
is costing them.Might change their minds on how important it is.For _javascript_ issues, I *prefer* to test my code on as many platformsas possible, if only to help identify areas that are not as robust as
they could be.IEmac is another issue entirely.../$0.02-T

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[cfaussie] OT: Anyone here from Macquarie bank?

2006-04-19 Thread Ryan Sabir


Heya all,
 
Is there anyone on the list who is working from behind the firewall at 
Macquarie Bank? I'm trying to sort out a strange issue that only they are 
having with a site we've developed. Or else, does anyone have a contact within 
Macq Bank that wouldn't mind an email from me?
 
thanks.
 
 
Ryan Sabir
Technical Director

Newgency Pty Ltd
Web | Multimedia | eMarketing

224 Riley St
Surry Hills NSW 2010
Sydney, Australia   



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[cfaussie] Re: comparing two queries - which records are different

2006-04-19 Thread Antony Sideropoulos
Hi Barry

Select *
from new_query
where id not in (select id from old_query)

HTH 

Antony
On 4/20/06, Barry Beattie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi allI have 2 multi-tabled queries that I need to compare.the origional is horribly written and returns 1242 results.
the new improved query returns 1245 results.I want to see what the 3 different results are.any suggestions? SQLServer2000thanxbarry.b
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[cfaussie] Re: comparing two queries - which records are different

2006-04-19 Thread Scott Thornton

can you left outer joins in query-of-queries? I don't know if you can, but  if 
so, that would be a good palce to start.

otherwise, order the fields the same, paste the results into excel, and run 
your eye over it. :-0

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 20/04/2006 11:37 am 

hi all

I have 2 multi-tabled queries that I need to compare.

the origional is horribly written and returns 1242 results.

the new improved query returns 1245 results.

I want to see what the 3 different results are.

any suggestions? SQLServer2000

thanx
barry.b




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[cfaussie] Re: comparing two queries - which records are different

2006-04-19 Thread Barry Beattie

Andrew:

Select
field_1
, field_2
...
, field_17
from new_query
where
field_1 not in (select field_1 from old_query)
AND (...the other 16 fields?)

the uniqueness may not be confined to just one field/column. I think
it's a unique row that's different OR (more likely) duplicate rows of
the same data (but unique in a table)


Scott: the Excel idea is a worthy fall-back plan. wouldn't mind seeing
if there was a simpler SQL way first

if it was SQLServer2005 I could use the new Except keyword



On 4/20/06, Scott Thornton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 can you left outer joins in query-of-queries? I don't know if you can, but  
 if so, that would be a good palce to start.

 otherwise, order the fields the same, paste the results into excel, and run 
 your eye over it. :-0

  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 20/04/2006 11:37 am 

 hi all

 I have 2 multi-tabled queries that I need to compare.

 the origional is horribly written and returns 1242 results.

 the new improved query returns 1245 results.

 I want to see what the 3 different results are.

 any suggestions? SQLServer2000

 thanx
 barry.b




 


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