Ok, I've been battling this SELECT statement for the better part of the day.
The SELECT statement is this:
SELECT DISTINCT request.id AS requestid, request.date, request.type,
request.status,
faculty.f_name, faculty.l_name, action.id AS actionid, faculty.id AS
facultyid FROM faculty,
verb should do the job if in
fact your
query only showed the fields on the display.
From your Sql however you are selecting more fields than are displayed
and some
of those are different which distinct
will still display.
Chris Toth wrote:
Ok, I've been battling this SELECT statement
Hi,
A few days ago, I asked the list about a SELECT statement. I received 2
replies that didn't really work but helped me think about the problem some
more. In my database I have 4 tables. For this one query, I am matching up
data from 3 of these tables and then displaying them on a website.
I have a form on a webpage for a simple trouble ticket system. When
requesting a computer be fixed, software be installed, etc...a faculty
member can go to this website and type in the info via an HTML form.
My problem is, the form needs to be submitted to two different tables. All
of the
I'm having a extremely hard time grasping the concept of multiple tables. So
far, I've been using just one table when designing a database. But now I
have to design a database for a trouble-ticket system for our department.
I've written out the design of the tables, but the part I don't
