Hello, I''m a php/mysql beginner...
Is there any way of making the mysql command line client full-screen?
Sometimes it''s easier to use the client than go thru php, but
since it''s only about 80 characters wide that limits its usefulness.
Thanks,
Gerard [http://homepage.eircom.net/~gerfmcc]
解决方案ge******@indigo.ie kirjoitti:
Hello, I''m a php/mysql beginner...
Is there any way of making the mysql command line client full-screen?
Sometimes it''s easier to use the client than go thru php, but
since it''s only about 80 characters wide that limits its usefulness.
That''s not really a php question, is it? Please post this question
somewhere else, this is php. :)
--
Ra*********@gmail.com
"Wikipedia on v?h?n niinq internetin raamattu, kukaan ei pohjimmiltaan
usko siihen ja kukaan ei tied? mik? pit?? paikkansa." -- z00ze
On 29 Jul, 04:40, zach
Although
its not a PHP question is certainly is related
Related? Why, because people can use php to talk to mysql?
So, let''s have MS windows questions on this group (because php can run
under windows)
Let''s have business process questions (because it can be used to solve
business problems)
Let''s have ...
Jerry Stuckle
>Yes, please ignore this asshole. >This is a PHP newsgroup, for questions on PHP. If you have a mysql
question, you will be better served asking in a MySQL newsgroup, such as
comp.databases.mysql. >Usenet is split up into over 36,000 newsgroups (on my server, anyway),
each with their own purpose. And if people ignore that purpose, soon
you''ll get all kinds of off-topic questions in all kinds of newsgroups. >We have enough problems with non-PHP questions in this group without
assholes like Zach encouraging others to post off-topic questions. >--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
js*******@attglobal.net
==================
I did a search for MySQL newsgroups but there are none available on my
ISP''s newsgroup server, hence my request for assistance here.
I think Zach was right; the question was short and near enough
on-topic to be considered relevant, and apparently there was a concise
answer.
Unfortunately, several other people felt it was necessary to wag their
fingers. Please stop for a moment to consider whether such knee-jerk
responses are always appropriate.
Gerard