"$event[cal_description]";
echo "\n";
echo "\n";
} while ($event = mysql_fetch_array($events));
} else {
echo "No Public Events Are Currently Scheduled...";
}
?>
----- Original Message -----
From: "Matthew Ferry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
This is a join - Read up on them, they're very useful and don't require
the overhead of a sub-query.
SELECT egw_cal.* FROM egw_cal_dates
LEFT JOIN egw_cal using (cal_id)
where egw_cal_dates.cal_start > $tstamp
AND egw_cal.cal_category = '501'
-Micah
On 02/12/2007
Try this as your SQL. It should give you all the results, then you can use PHP
to sort it all out.
SELECT * FROM egw_cal WHERE cal_category='501' and cal_id in (SELECT cal_id
FROM egw_cal_dates where cal_start > $tstamp)
-TG
= = = Original message = = =
Hello Everyone
Got a simple / st
Matthew Ferry wrote:
Hello Everyone
Got a simple / stupid question.
Worked on this all night. I'm over looking something very basic here.
The query "event_time" brings back the calendar id for each event that is
pending in the future.
ie 12, 13, 14, 26 (There could be 100 of them out
Hello Everyone
Got a simple / stupid question.
Worked on this all night. I'm over looking something very basic here.
The query "event_time" brings back the calendar id for each event that is
pending in the future.
ie 12, 13, 14, 26 (There could be 100 of them out there)
The second quer
