On 13/03/07, Richard Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Wed, March 7, 2007 1:22 pm, Dotan Cohen wrote:
>> A backtick (`) on the other hand is a mysql-ism. It allows you to
>> use
>> keywords as field names (eg `index`) amongst other things (including
>> quoting strings).
I *think* that this is
On Wed, March 7, 2007 1:22 pm, Dotan Cohen wrote:
>> A backtick (`) on the other hand is a mysql-ism. It allows you to
>> use
>> keywords as field names (eg `index`) amongst other things (including
>> quoting strings).
I *think* that this is actually SQL-92 specification, but don't quote
me on tha
On 05/03/07, Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dotan Cohen wrote:
> Are there any advantages/disadvantages to using and of the ` " or '
> punctuation symbols in MySQL queries? I usually only put them around
> variables (after being sanitized, of course):
>
> INSERT INTO places (country, city) VALU
Dotan Cohen wrote:
Are there any advantages/disadvantages to using and of the ` " or '
punctuation symbols in MySQL queries? I usually only put them around
variables (after being sanitized, of course):
INSERT INTO places (country, city) VALUES ('$country', '$city')
Any thoughts on the issue? Th
Are there any advantages/disadvantages to using and of the ` " or '
punctuation symbols in MySQL queries? I usually only put them around
variables (after being sanitized, of course):
INSERT INTO places (country, city) VALUES ('$country', '$city')
Any thoughts on the issue? Thanks.
Dotan Cohen
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