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I'm kinda psyched somebody is using dd_wrt. Its a cool project.
I'm a networking lightweight--I usually stick well on the top of the OSI layer. But a friend is a big old Cisco-head, so I was bragging about having (finally) gotten dd-wrt working. He got all sulky that the WRT54GC wasn't big enough to run it (he wants a travel router), but when I showed him all the tabs he started considering buying one of the bigger WRT54s to have some of those options around without using the big iron. Which he has to buy anyway, but why fool around with your expensive stuff?
why fool around with your expensive stuff?
Uh...you do that because you can. Not sure why I even said it. But hopefully my point got across.
Apropos of nothing, a few weeks back, I partially signed up for my free upgrade from XP Pro to Vista Pro. I only partially completed it in that I only ever filled out the info stuff on the web site. I never completed the second part -- which was to fill out a card and send it in with my receipt for my computer (something I didn't actually have).
I have received an email notification that my upgrade is whipping its way to me through the postal system.
I guess the two sides of that weren't connected.
Oh, I have no desire to actually switch, I'm perfectly happy with XP. I just want to have the upgrade CD in my possession.
Anyone do PHP PostgreSQL programming? I'm wondering if there's some sort of PGSQL equivalent to MySQL's mysql_insert_id function.
ita, see towards the bottom of this: [link]
I'm not sure I ever tested the equivalent on MySQL, but when I thought of retrieving the last serial # in PGSQL it seemed easy enough to get the last serial # but of someone else's more recent transaction. Maybe a stored procedure?
I have a quick Access question. I have a subform with a field that counts the number of records with =Count(*). What I would like to do is exclude some people from that count, ones who have a 'Yes' in the the field "Cancelled". Is this possible easily? (If it isn't, I don't need anyone to spend a lot of time on it)
THanks
I have a quick Access question. I have a subform with a field that counts the number of records with =Count(*). What I would like to do is exclude some people from that count, ones who have a 'Yes' in the the field "Cancelled". Is this possible easily? (If it isn't, I don't need anyone to spend a lot of time on it)
Yeah, it's simple. Say the subform has the recordsource "myQuery", then you could use the DCount like this:
=dCount("*","myQuery","Cancelled=Yes")
Assuming Cancelled is a binary field. If it's a text field, put the 'Yes' inside single quotes.
Is that what you wanted?
