the resulting output with that code is a little weird. I get September
3, 1970 2:39:32pm
I think part of the problem is my Query. When I run it in PHP MyAdmin
I get a null value for login_timestamp even though there is indeed a
timestamp there. The Query again is:
SELECT Responses.editor_name,Answer1,Answer2,Answer3,Answer4,Answer5,Answer6,Answer7,Answer8,Answer9,Answer10,Answer11,Answer12,submit_timestamp,login_timestamp
FROM Responses LEFT JOIN Candidates USING (user_id)
login_timestamp is in a table called 'Candidates' and submit_timestamp
is in a tables called 'Responses'.
thanks for all the help to this point.
On Tue, May 25, 2010 at 2:28 PM, Ashley Sheridan
<ash@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> On Tue, 2010-05-25 at 14:22 -0400, Bruce Gilbert wrote:
>> echo "<tr><th>Completion Time:</th></tr><tr><td>". date('F j, Y
>> g:i:sa',strtotime($row['submit_timestamp']) -
>> strtotime($row['login_timestamp']))/60 , "</td></tr>";
>
> There's a good reason for that! What you're actually doing is this:
>
> echo "<tr><th>Completion Time:</th></tr><tr><td>" .
> date('F j, Y g:i:sa',
> strtotime($row['submit_timestamp']) -
> strtotime($row['login_timestamp'])
> )
> / 60
> , "</td></tr>";
>
> You're trying to divide a string by 60, because date() returns a string.
> Put that division inside the brackets for date() rather than outside.
>
> It might help to break up that whole line of output into several parts.
> Put the date into a variable and then just output the HTML line:
>
> $date = date('F j, Y g:i:sa', (strtotime($row['submit_timestamp']) -
> strtotime($row['login_timestamp']))/60);
> echo "<tr><th>Completion Time:</th></tr><tr><td>$date</td></tr>";
>
>
> Thanks,
> Ash
> http://www.ashleysheridan.co.uk
>
>
>
>
--
::Bruce::
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