An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for help on
a project. As part of the project, a list of the dates in a month was
needed. For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I used:
1. Create a table named TblNumbers with one field named Num and populate
the table with 1 to 31
2. Create a query based on TblNumbers
3. Pull down Num into the first field of the query.
4. Put the following expression in the criteria for Num:
<=Day(DateSerial(6,1+1,0))
5. Put the following expression in the second field of the query:
MonthDate: DateSerial(6,1,[Num])
6. Put the following expression in the third field of the query:
=Day([MonthDate])
7. Put the following expression in the fourth field of the query:
=Format([MonthDate],"ddd")
8. Put the following expression in the fifth field of the query:
= Format([MonthDate],"dddd")
9. Run the query.
The query will return all the dates for this month (January 06) in the
second column. The third column will contain the day of the month for each
date. The fourth column will contain the three letter abbreviation for the
day of the week for each date. The fifth column will contain the full name
of the day of the week for each date.
In the DateSerial expression, 6 is the year (06) and 1 is the number of the
month. You can make the query return the dates for any year and month by
modifying the DateSerial function to make the 6 and 1 selectable on a form.
--
PC Datasheet
Your Resource For Help With Access, Excel And Word Applications
Over 1075 users have come to me from the newsgroups requesting help re******@pcdatasheet.com 18  6595 
To quote Arno:
Most people here have a common belief that the newsgroups are for *free
exchange of information*.
But Steve is a notorious job hunter in these groups, always trying to sell
his services.
Before you intend to do business with him look at: http://home.tiscali.nl/arracom/whoissteve.html
"PC Datasheet" <no****@nospam.spam> wrote in message
news:n_*****************@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for help
on a project. As part of the project, a list of the dates in a month was
needed. For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I
used:
1. Create a table named TblNumbers with one field named Num and populate
the table with 1 to 31
2. Create a query based on TblNumbers
3. Pull down Num into the first field of the query.
4. Put the following expression in the criteria for Num:
<=Day(DateSerial(6,1+1,0))
5. Put the following expression in the second field of the query:
MonthDate: DateSerial(6,1,[Num])
6. Put the following expression in the third field of the query:
=Day([MonthDate])
7. Put the following expression in the fourth field of the query:
=Format([MonthDate],"ddd")
8. Put the following expression in the fifth field of the query:
= Format([MonthDate],"dddd")
9. Run the query.
The query will return all the dates for this month (January 06) in the
second column. The third column will contain the day of the month for each
date. The fourth column will contain the three letter abbreviation for the
day of the week for each date. The fifth column will contain the full
name of the day of the week for each date.
In the DateSerial expression, 6 is the year (06) and 1 is the number of
the month. You can make the query return the dates for any year and month by
modifying the DateSerial function to make the 6 and 1 selectable on a
form.
--
PC Datasheet
Your Resource For Help With Access, Excel And Word Applications
Over 1075 users have come to me from the newsgroups requesting
help re******@pcdatasheet.com
I'm not sure why you didn't just put this tip in the Access/Excel Tips page
on your web site (which is blank/under construction)? That's what I believe
most would have done rather than stating that someone asked you a question
off line. I'm not suggesting you didn't get a legitimate question off line
but it is just a bit unusual to post like you did in all these news groups.
I believe there are other forums on the web that are more accepting of
Access tips (and advertising ;-).
--
Duane Hookom
MS Access MVP
--
"PC Datasheet" <no****@nospam.spam> wrote in message
news:n_*****************@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for help
on a project. As part of the project, a list of the dates in a month was
needed. For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I
used:
1. Create a table named TblNumbers with one field named Num and populate
the table with 1 to 31
2. Create a query based on TblNumbers
3. Pull down Num into the first field of the query.
4. Put the following expression in the criteria for Num:
<=Day(DateSerial(6,1+1,0))
5. Put the following expression in the second field of the query:
MonthDate: DateSerial(6,1,[Num])
6. Put the following expression in the third field of the query:
=Day([MonthDate])
7. Put the following expression in the fourth field of the query:
=Format([MonthDate],"ddd")
8. Put the following expression in the fifth field of the query:
= Format([MonthDate],"dddd")
9. Run the query.
The query will return all the dates for this month (January 06) in the
second column. The third column will contain the day of the month for each
date. The fourth column will contain the three letter abbreviation for the
day of the week for each date. The fifth column will contain the full
name of the day of the week for each date.
In the DateSerial expression, 6 is the year (06) and 1 is the number of
the month. You can make the query return the dates for any year and month
by modifying the DateSerial function to make the 6 and 1 selectable on a
form.
--
PC Datasheet
Your Resource For Help With Access, Excel And Word Applications
Over 1075 users have come to me from the newsgroups requesting help
re******@pcdatasheet.com
Just in case anyone was also wondering, I had a big money client today who
paid me a small Caribbean island for coming up with this:
function MultByTwo(d as double)
MultByTwo=d*2
end function
I'm particularly proud of that. That's the 57,365th person who's contacted
me because they've seen my name on a newsgroup this month.
"Duane Hookom" <du*********@NoSpamHotmail.com> wrote in message
news:eZ**************@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl... I'm not sure why you didn't just put this tip in the Access/Excel Tips
page on your web site (which is blank/under construction)? That's what I
believe most would have done rather than stating that someone asked you a question
off line. I'm not suggesting you didn't get a legitimate question off line
but it is just a bit unusual to post like you did in all these news
groups.
I believe there are other forums on the web that are more accepting of
Access tips (and advertising ;-).
--
Duane Hookom
MS Access MVP
--
"PC Datasheet" <no****@nospam.spam> wrote in message
news:n_*****************@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for help
on a project. As part of the project, a list of the dates in a month was
needed. For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I
used:
1. Create a table named TblNumbers with one field named Num and
populate the table with 1 to 31
2. Create a query based on TblNumbers
3. Pull down Num into the first field of the query.
4. Put the following expression in the criteria for Num:
<=Day(DateSerial(6,1+1,0))
5. Put the following expression in the second field of the query:
MonthDate: DateSerial(6,1,[Num])
6. Put the following expression in the third field of the query:
=Day([MonthDate])
7. Put the following expression in the fourth field of the query:
=Format([MonthDate],"ddd")
8. Put the following expression in the fifth field of the query:
= Format([MonthDate],"dddd")
9. Run the query.
The query will return all the dates for this month (January 06) in the
second column. The third column will contain the day of the month for
each date. The fourth column will contain the three letter abbreviation for
the day of the week for each date. The fifth column will contain the full
name of the day of the week for each date.
In the DateSerial expression, 6 is the year (06) and 1 is the number of
the month. You can make the query return the dates for any year and
month by modifying the DateSerial function to make the 6 and 1 selectable on a
form.
--
PC Datasheet
Your Resource For Help With Access, Excel And Word
Applications Over 1075 users have come to me from the newsgroups requesting
help re******@pcdatasheet.com
We had our company holiday party last night. We paid good money for a
comedian. He could have taken a lesson or two from you....
Keep it coming ;-)
BTW: consider data typing your function
Function MultByTwo(d as Double) as Double
--
Duane Hookom
MS Access MVP
--
"Rob Oldfield" <bl**@blah.com> wrote in message
news:43*********************@news.zen.co.uk... Just in case anyone was also wondering, I had a big money client today who
paid me a small Caribbean island for coming up with this:
function MultByTwo(d as double)
MultByTwo=d*2
end function
I'm particularly proud of that. That's the 57,365th person who's
contacted
me because they've seen my name on a newsgroup this month.
"Duane Hookom" <du*********@NoSpamHotmail.com> wrote in message
news:eZ**************@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl... I'm not sure why you didn't just put this tip in the Access/Excel Tips
page on your web site (which is blank/under construction)? That's what I
believe most would have done rather than stating that someone asked you a
question
off line. I'm not suggesting you didn't get a legitimate question off
line
but it is just a bit unusual to post like you did in all these news
groups.
I believe there are other forums on the web that are more accepting of
Access tips (and advertising ;-).
--
Duane Hookom
MS Access MVP
--
"PC Datasheet" <no****@nospam.spam> wrote in message
news:n_*****************@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... > An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for
> help
> on a project. As part of the project, a list of the dates in a month
> was
> needed. For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I
> used:
>
> 1. Create a table named TblNumbers with one field named Num and populate > the table with 1 to 31
> 2. Create a query based on TblNumbers
> 3. Pull down Num into the first field of the query.
> 4. Put the following expression in the criteria for Num:
> <=Day(DateSerial(6,1+1,0))
> 5. Put the following expression in the second field of the query:
> MonthDate: DateSerial(6,1,[Num])
> 6. Put the following expression in the third field of the query:
> =Day([MonthDate])
> 7. Put the following expression in the fourth field of the query:
> =Format([MonthDate],"ddd")
> 8. Put the following expression in the fifth field of the query:
> = Format([MonthDate],"dddd")
> 9. Run the query.
>
> The query will return all the dates for this month (January 06) in the
> second column. The third column will contain the day of the month for each > date. The fourth column will contain the three letter abbreviation for the > day of the week for each date. The fifth column will contain the full
> name of the day of the week for each date.
>
> In the DateSerial expression, 6 is the year (06) and 1 is the number of
> the month. You can make the query return the dates for any year and month > by modifying the DateSerial function to make the 6 and 1 selectable on
> a
> form.
>
>
> --
> PC Datasheet
> Your Resource For Help With Access, Excel And Word Applications > Over 1075 users have come to me from the newsgroups requesting help > re******@pcdatasheet.com
>
ROFL!! Very nice, Rob.
--
Steve Schapel, Microsoft Access MVP
Rob Oldfield wrote: Just in case anyone was also wondering, I had a big money client today who
paid me a small Caribbean island for coming up with this:
function MultByTwo(d as double)
MultByTwo=d*2
end function
I'm particularly proud of that. That's the 57,365th person who's contacted
me because they've seen my name on a newsgroup this month.
PC Datasheet wrote: An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for help on
a project.
I need to find a picture of a smiley face.
Can you help me with that?
Duane Hookom wrote: We had our company holiday party last night. We paid good money for a
comedian. He could have taken a lesson or two from you....
Keep it coming ;-)
BTW: consider data typing your function
Function MultByTwo(d as Double) as Double
Hey, it was only a small island. For full typing, you have
to throw in a yacht.
--
Marsh
MVP [MS Access]
"Rob Oldfield" <bl**@blah.com> wrote in message
news:43*********************@news.zen.co.uk...
I'm particularly proud of that. That's the 57,365th person who's
contacted
me because they've seen my name on a newsgroup this month.
<Four Yorkshiremen>
An yuh tell that tuh yung peepul tuday ... an thi don't believe yuh!
</Four Yorkshiremen>
"PC Datasheet" <no****@nospam.spam> wrote in message
news:n_*****************@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I used:
A large crayon?
How much did your solution cost?
Incidentally Steve, I was just browsing Arno's site when I noticed a mail
from you to a previous prospective client including the phrase: "You will
totally own the application; there will be no licensing restrictions."
Did you change your standard terms, or did you ask the owner of this code
for permission to reproduce it here?
"PC Datasheet" <no****@nospam.spam> wrote in message
news:n_*****************@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for help
on a project. As part of the project, a list of the dates in a month was
needed. For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I
used:
1. Create a table named TblNumbers with one field named Num and populate
the table with 1 to 31
2. Create a query based on TblNumbers
3. Pull down Num into the first field of the query.
4. Put the following expression in the criteria for Num:
<=Day(DateSerial(6,1+1,0))
5. Put the following expression in the second field of the query:
MonthDate: DateSerial(6,1,[Num])
6. Put the following expression in the third field of the query:
=Day([MonthDate])
7. Put the following expression in the fourth field of the query:
=Format([MonthDate],"ddd")
8. Put the following expression in the fifth field of the query:
= Format([MonthDate],"dddd")
9. Run the query.
The query will return all the dates for this month (January 06) in the
second column. The third column will contain the day of the month for each
date. The fourth column will contain the three letter abbreviation for the
day of the week for each date. The fifth column will contain the full
name of the day of the week for each date.
In the DateSerial expression, 6 is the year (06) and 1 is the number of
the month. You can make the query return the dates for any year and month by
modifying the DateSerial function to make the 6 and 1 selectable on a
form.
--
PC Datasheet
Your Resource For Help With Access, Excel And Word Applications
Over 1075 users have come to me from the newsgroups requesting
help re******@pcdatasheet.com
Arno,
You think it would be a good idea to include another section on your site:
how to report abuse to Earthlink? I'm perfectly prepared to help out by
writing it.
"Rob Oldfield" <bl**@blah.com> wrote in message
news:43***********************@news.zen.co.uk... Incidentally Steve, I was just browsing Arno's site when I noticed a mail
from you to a previous prospective client including the phrase: "You will
totally own the application; there will be no licensing restrictions."
Did you change your standard terms, or did you ask the owner of this code
for permission to reproduce it here?
"PC Datasheet" <no****@nospam.spam> wrote in message
news:n_*****************@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for help
on a project. As part of the project, a list of the dates in a month was
needed. For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I
used:
1. Create a table named TblNumbers with one field named Num and
populate the table with 1 to 31
2. Create a query based on TblNumbers
3. Pull down Num into the first field of the query.
4. Put the following expression in the criteria for Num:
<=Day(DateSerial(6,1+1,0))
5. Put the following expression in the second field of the query:
MonthDate: DateSerial(6,1,[Num])
6. Put the following expression in the third field of the query:
=Day([MonthDate])
7. Put the following expression in the fourth field of the query:
=Format([MonthDate],"ddd")
8. Put the following expression in the fifth field of the query:
= Format([MonthDate],"dddd")
9. Run the query.
The query will return all the dates for this month (January 06) in the
second column. The third column will contain the day of the month for
each date. The fourth column will contain the three letter abbreviation for
the day of the week for each date. The fifth column will contain the full
name of the day of the week for each date.
In the DateSerial expression, 6 is the year (06) and 1 is the number of
the month. You can make the query return the dates for any year and month by
modifying the DateSerial function to make the 6 and 1 selectable on a
form.
--
PC Datasheet
Your Resource For Help With Access, Excel And Word
Applications Over 1075 users have come to me from the newsgroups requesting
help re******@pcdatasheet.com
I wonder whether http://news.com.com/Create+an+e-anno...2491&subj=news
is relevant here...
--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele
(no private e-mails, please)
"Rob Oldfield" <bl**@blah.com> wrote in message
news:43***********************@news.zen.co.uk... Arno,
You think it would be a good idea to include another section on your site:
how to report abuse to Earthlink? I'm perfectly prepared to help out by
writing it.
"Rob Oldfield" <bl**@blah.com> wrote in message
news:43***********************@news.zen.co.uk... Incidentally Steve, I was just browsing Arno's site when I noticed a mail
from you to a previous prospective client including the phrase: "You will
totally own the application; there will be no licensing restrictions."
Did you change your standard terms, or did you ask the owner of this code
for permission to reproduce it here?
"PC Datasheet" <no****@nospam.spam> wrote in message
news:n_*****************@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... > An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for
> help
on > a project. As part of the project, a list of the dates in a month was
> needed. For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I
used: >
> 1. Create a table named TblNumbers with one field named Num and populate > the table with 1 to 31
> 2. Create a query based on TblNumbers
> 3. Pull down Num into the first field of the query.
> 4. Put the following expression in the criteria for Num:
> <=Day(DateSerial(6,1+1,0))
> 5. Put the following expression in the second field of the query:
> MonthDate: DateSerial(6,1,[Num])
> 6. Put the following expression in the third field of the query:
> =Day([MonthDate])
> 7. Put the following expression in the fourth field of the query:
> =Format([MonthDate],"ddd")
> 8. Put the following expression in the fifth field of the query:
> = Format([MonthDate],"dddd")
> 9. Run the query.
>
> The query will return all the dates for this month (January 06) in the
> second column. The third column will contain the day of the month for each > date. The fourth column will contain the three letter abbreviation for the > day of the week for each date. The fifth column will contain the full
name > of the day of the week for each date.
>
> In the DateSerial expression, 6 is the year (06) and 1 is the number of
the > month. You can make the query return the dates for any year and month
> by
> modifying the DateSerial function to make the 6 and 1 selectable on a
form. >
>
> --
> PC Datasheet
> Your Resource For Help With Access, Excel And Word Applications > Over 1075 users have come to me from the newsgroups requesting
help > re******@pcdatasheet.com
>
>
Well that's just annoying.
"Douglas J. Steele" <NOSPAM_djsteele@NOSPAM_canada.com> wrote in message
news:eV*************@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... I wonder whether
http://news.com.com/Create+an+e-anno...2491&subj=news is relevant here...
--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP
http://I.Am/DougSteele
(no private e-mails, please)
"Rob Oldfield" <bl**@blah.com> wrote in message
news:43***********************@news.zen.co.uk... Arno,
You think it would be a good idea to include another section on your
site: how to report abuse to Earthlink? I'm perfectly prepared to help out by
writing it.
"Rob Oldfield" <bl**@blah.com> wrote in message
news:43***********************@news.zen.co.uk... Incidentally Steve, I was just browsing Arno's site when I noticed a
mail from you to a previous prospective client including the phrase: "You
will totally own the application; there will be no licensing restrictions."
Did you change your standard terms, or did you ask the owner of this
code for permission to reproduce it here?
"PC Datasheet" <no****@nospam.spam> wrote in message
news:n_*****************@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net...
> An Access user saw my name in a newsgroup and sent me a request for
> help
on
> a project. As part of the project, a list of the dates in a month was
> needed. For anyone needing a list of dates in a month, here is what I
used:
>
> 1. Create a table named TblNumbers with one field named Num and
populate > the table with 1 to 31
> 2. Create a query based on TblNumbers
> 3. Pull down Num into the first field of the query.
> 4. Put the following expression in the criteria for Num:
> <=Day(DateSerial(6,1+1,0))
> 5. Put the following expression in the second field of the query:
> MonthDate: DateSerial(6,1,[Num])
> 6. Put the following expression in the third field of the query:
> =Day([MonthDate])
> 7. Put the following expression in the fourth field of the query:
> =Format([MonthDate],"ddd")
> 8. Put the following expression in the fifth field of the query:
> = Format([MonthDate],"dddd")
> 9. Run the query.
>
> The query will return all the dates for this month (January 06) in
the > second column. The third column will contain the day of the month for
each > date. The fourth column will contain the three letter abbreviation
for the > day of the week for each date. The fifth column will contain the
full name
> of the day of the week for each date.
>
> In the DateSerial expression, 6 is the year (06) and 1 is the number
of the
> month. You can make the query return the dates for any year and month
> by
> modifying the DateSerial function to make the 6 and 1 selectable on a
form.
>
>
> --
> PC Datasheet
> Your Resource For Help With Access, Excel And Word
Applications > Over 1075 users have come to me from the newsgroups
requesting help
> re******@pcdatasheet.com
>
>
"Rob Oldfield" <bl**@blah.com> schreef in bericht news:43***********************@news.zen.co.uk... Arno,
You think it would be a good idea to include another section on your site:
how to report abuse to Earthlink? I'm perfectly prepared to help out by
writing it.
Hi Rob,
Might be a good idea indeed to add another page to the website.
Thanks for the offer to help writing a 'report-abuse' section.
At the moment I am busy with the page 'what's next', (coming soon indeed) since Steve has made his position perfectly clear.
Please contact me offline.
Arno R
[some followup newsgroups trimmed]
Rob Oldfield wrote: To quote Arno:
Most people here have a common belief that the newsgroups are for *free
exchange of information*.
I didn't need to put my credit card details in to read his post, so
that still appears to be the case here.
But Steve is a notorious job hunter in these groups, always trying to sell
his services.
So?
Common Usenet netiquette stipulates that you don't spam newsgroups with
advertisements, however it is commonly accepted that people are able to
slip in a reference to their web site and commercial services in their
sigs.
The purpose of this netiquette is to keep the noise to signal ratio
acceptably low so the group's primary purpose of information
interchange is not hampered.
Whatever ulterior motives may have been behind his post, the post did
contain useful information and was not on the face of it anything like
spam, therefore it was in keeping with the primary function of these
newsgroups which is to disseminate tips on Access, database design and
VBA.
Travis
"Travis" <tr**********@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:11**********************@f14g2000cwb.googlegr oups.com...
Common Usenet netiquette stipulates that you don't spam newsgroups with
advertisements, however it is commonly accepted that people are able to
slip in a reference to their web site and commercial services in their
sigs.
Did you read the AUP for this group before posting that incorrect
information?
"Travis" <tr**********@yahoo.com> schreef in bericht news:11**********************@f14g2000cwb.googlegr oups.com... [some followup newsgroups trimmed]
Not very usual for a new user here to do this ...
But Steve is a notorious job hunter in these groups, always trying to sell
his services.
So?
Seen the website that Rob mentioned? Need one say more?
Please try to understand that it is difficult enough to stop advertising here without comments like yours.
No need to make this thread a long thread.
We have had more than enough annoying, long, off-topic threads.
Arno R
Rob Oldfield wrote: Just in case anyone was also wondering, I had a big money client today who
paid me a small Caribbean island for coming up with this:
function MultByTwo(d as double)
MultByTwo=d*2
end function
I'm particularly proud of that. That's the 57,365th person who's contacted
me because they've seen my name on a newsgroup this month.
:-)
I once saw a CV (Resume) from someone who seemed so proud of the fact
that he had done a project using the Mid() function, that one got
"special" consideration from us. This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics
by: Richard Hollenbeck |
last post by:
I'm trying to write some code that will convert any of the most popular
standard date formats twice in to something like "dd Mmm yyyy" (i.e. 08 Jan
1908) and compare the first with the second and...
|
by: David |
last post by:
I'm new to DB2 and I need to write a query that will allow me to find
specific dates instead of me having a date range asked for, I want it to be
calculated.
I've done this in Access by coding...
|
by: Donna Sabol |
last post by:
First, I should start by saying I am creating a database to be used by
some very impatient, non-computer literate people. It needs to be
seameless in it's operation from their point of view. I...
|
by: Joe |
last post by:
I have 2 multi-list boxes, 1 displays course categories based on a
table called CATEGORIES. This table has 2 fields CATEGORY_ID,
CATEGORY_NAME
The other multi-list box displays courses based on...
|
by: thebjorn |
last post by:
For the purpose of finding someone's age I was looking for a way to
find how the difference in years between two dates, so I could do
something like:
age = (date.today() - born).year
but that...
|
by: sang |
last post by:
Hi
how to list the inserted dates by week,month and year.
That is how to select the dates by past one week.
similarly the month and year of the particular filed.
Thanks in Advance
Sang
|
by: Highlander |
last post by:
Hello all. Consider the following HTA:
<html>
<head>
<title>Date Pulldowns</title>
<HTA:APPLICATION
ID="HTAUI"
APPLICATIONNAME="Date Pulldowns"
SCROLL="no"
SINGLEINSTANCE="yes"
|
by: TofuTheGreat |
last post by:
I did a group search and found hundreds of cases of problems with
DateDiff(). I read through several dozen but they didn not apply to
my situation. Not having the time to read through all of them...
|
by: djjohnst |
last post by:
I am having a interesting issue. I work for a University's Career
Services department. We collect data from recent grads. I am
recreating the online survey we use. I am trying to populate the...
|
by: emmanuelkatto |
last post by:
Hi All, I am Emmanuel katto from Uganda. I want to ask what challenges you've faced while migrating a website to cloud.
Please let me know.
Thanks!
Emmanuel
|
by: BarryA |
last post by:
What are the essential steps and strategies outlined in the Data Structures and Algorithms (DSA) roadmap for aspiring data scientists? How can individuals effectively utilize this roadmap to progress...
|
by: nemocccc |
last post by:
hello, everyone, I want to develop a software for my android phone for daily needs, any suggestions?
|
by: Sonnysonu |
last post by:
This is the data of csv file
1 2 3
1 2 3
1 2 3
1 2 3
2 3
2 3
3
the lengths should be different i have to store the data by column-wise with in the specific length.
suppose the i have to...
|
by: Hystou |
last post by:
There are some requirements for setting up RAID:
1. The motherboard and BIOS support RAID configuration.
2. The motherboard has 2 or more available SATA protocol SSD/HDD slots (including MSATA, M.2...
|
by: Hystou |
last post by:
Most computers default to English, but sometimes we require a different language, especially when relocating. Forgot to request a specific language before your computer shipped? No problem! You can...
|
by: tracyyun |
last post by:
Dear forum friends,
With the development of smart home technology, a variety of wireless communication protocols have appeared on the market, such as Zigbee, Z-Wave, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, etc. Each...
|
by: agi2029 |
last post by:
Let's talk about the concept of autonomous AI software engineers and no-code agents. These AIs are designed to manage the entire lifecycle of a software development project—planning, coding, testing,...
|
by: isladogs |
last post by:
The next Access Europe User Group meeting will be on Wednesday 1 May 2024 starting at 18:00 UK time (6PM UTC+1) and finishing by 19:30 (7.30PM).
In this session, we are pleased to welcome a new...
| |
