Instead of manually entering the table names, you could use SHOW TABLES IN [database_name] to get the table names from your database. Once you...
Yes, you're right - but the important thing here is the structure of the SQL, and not the specifics ... ... nobody's perfect !!
The IF ... END IF statements do work in MySQL stored prodecures, since the start of version 5 (probably before then). IF ... THEN ... ELSE...
Firstly, MySQL 5.4.1 does support BEGIN and END within stored procedures - it has to because if you use mutliple SQL statements MySQL has to...
It actually uses the same session file that is created on the server, effectively sharing the same session variables between two web browsers....
It can be done, but you need to know the session key/ID - easiest way is to put the session key/ID as part of the URL (e.g....
Has the password been encrypted using PHP or MySQL? If MySQL is checking the validity of the password then let MySQL encrypt the password, not...
Are you entering the information directly into the table, or are you using a form? If you're using a form you can use the "On Undo" event -...
Look at the wording on the contract. If the client has asked for you to develop a CMS AND has asked for the source code, then you are obligated...
You will need to do your research into the Google Maps API, which means you'll need to code some good JavaScript and Ajax to get the layers...
No, what divinequran is actually after is a crosstab query .... unfortunately, MySQL cannot do them "natively". Have a look at the following...
Have you restarted Apache? Any changes to the php.ini file requires Apache to be restarted, so any changes can take effect.
If the files are not important, why encrypt them? What format are the files in? Are they PHP files? Instead of encryption, what about...
Unsure which version of MySQL you're using, but MySQL does support sub-queries. If you can, upgrade to MySQL 5 - the documentation regarding...
Your expected result doesn't match your example. If you want the information to return orange,1 yellow,2 black,1 then use SELECT DISTINCT:...
Separate names with a comma.
