At 15:50 -0800 27-01-2005, cristopher pierson ewing wrote:
Shawn,
Okay, it turns out that I can solve my problem by reordering the
elements of the WHERE clause at the end of the query I sent before.
I've gotten good results with the following version (it breaks all
the fields in the Fulltext
On Fri, 28 Jan 2005, Santino wrote:
At 15:50 -0800 27-01-2005, cristopher pierson ewing wrote:
Shawn,
Okay, it turns out that I can solve my problem by reordering the elements
of the WHERE clause at the end of the query I sent before. I've gotten good
results with the following version (it
I'm running a query that pulls information from about six different tables
in a DB. I'd like to be able to do a fulltext search on fields in several
different tables. The end result should be that any row with a fulltext
match in any of the fields in any table gets returned. I've tried a
cristopher pierson ewing [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 01/27/2005
04:01:22 PM:
I'm running a query that pulls information from about six different
tables
in a DB. I'd like to be able to do a fulltext search on fields in
several
different tables. The end result should be that any row with a
Shawn,
Thanks for the reply.
Here's the output of SHOW CREATE TABLE for one of the tables in
question:
CREATE TABLE `tblcourseextrainfo` (
`course_id` varchar(6) NOT NULL default '',
`course_description` text,
`course_intended_audience` text,
`course_keywords` text,
PRIMARY KEY
Shawn,
Okay, it turns out that I can solve my problem by reordering the elements
of the WHERE clause at the end of the query I sent before. I've gotten
good results with the following version (it breaks all the fields in the
Fulltext search into separate searches):
SELECT
t1.course_id,
