At 11:15 -0600 11/14/02, Greg Macek wrote:
Thanks for the tip! Looks like I can change my date_archived field to
timestamp(8), since all I care about for this is the date information
(actual time is useless to me). My sql query all of a sudden got a lot
simpler. Thanks again for the help!
TIMEST
Thanks for the tip! Looks like I can change my date_archived field to
timestamp(8), since all I care about for this is the date information
(actual time is useless to me). My sql query all of a sudden got a lot
simpler. Thanks again for the help!
On Thu, 2002-11-14 at 11:07, Matthew Baranowski wr
Hey Greg:
A slightly easier way to do this is to use a "timestamp" field. Timestamp is
just a standard mysql data type. When a record is added, it records the
current time. When a record is updated, the timestamp field will be set to
the time of the update.
http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/DATETIME.ht
Well, amazingly enough, it works great! I found a test box to try it on
first before implementing this on the production box. This will
definitely make life easier...
On Thu, 2002-11-14 at 10:14, gerald_clark wrote:
> Did you try it?
> Did it work?
>
> Greg Macek wrote:
>
> >Hello,
> >
> >I rec
