Maq

seems like a translation/better explanation is in-order here ... maybe you should rephrase/explain it Yeah, I'm not sure exactly what you want here. Please elaborate.

Close, you had your quotes mixed up I think. This should work: echo " Radio {$row['titel']}";

Hmm, I'm not sure. Try running something that you know works.

Good. You may want to mark this solved and if you have a another question you should start a new thread.

This topic has been moved to PHP Math Help. http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?topic=320840.0

What's the specific issue you're having? What happens? (Please use )

I'm not familiar with DW. This doesn't seem like a PHP error but just to be sure add these 2 lines directly after your opening <?php tag: ini_set ("display_errors", "1"); error_reporting(E_ALL);

Did you get it working?

What's the error?

Np, glad you sorted it out.

Yes... yes it is.

'$type' still isn't being defined. You need to add something like: $type= $query_data["type"];

Another thing I noticed, in your query you have WHERE type='HHC', so why not just hard code the type?

This topic has been moved to MySQL Help. http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/index.php?topic=320829.0

'Group' is a reserved MySQL word. You can do one of two things: - Place backtics ` around your 'Group' column everywhere it's used. - Rename your column and change the appropriate queries.

I see a few issues. - You don't select 'type' in your query. - $insType is never defined. (Please use tags)

Try something like this: SELECT * from [table] WHERE (datetoclose = '') OR (assigneddate [today]) If your datetoclose is default to null then change the logic to 'datetoclose IS NULL'.

I agree. And rule of thumb is if you don't need regex you should try to avoid it.

What's the exact issue you're running into? You have the right idea and you need to echo it out.

Your life or short tags?

jwilson, I understand what you're saying but this particular issue is strictly MySQL. He was just missing a single quote before $state.

Not through phpMyAdmin, I haven't used it in a very long time. There should be some sort of option to print out the table definition. If you have command line access then you can print it using: describe [table_name];

Can you print out your table definition?

Makes perfect sense. So you want to make your date column the primary key. Then you can use REPLACE INTO to insert/update your data. If the date exists, it will essentially update the row, if it doesn't then it will insert the fresh data with the new date.