473,320 Members | 1,922 Online
Bytes | Software Development & Data Engineering Community
Post Job

Home Posts Topics Members FAQ

Join Bytes to post your question to a community of 473,320 software developers and data experts.

Q: DataColumn Expressions

Hi

Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns

Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.

I want an expression in column C so that

C = 2 * A if A is not null
C = 3 * B otherwise

Can anybody help with the syntax?

Thanks in advance

G
Dec 13 '06 #1
9 1784
I'm not sure what you mean "Expressions for DataColumns".

If you mean in a query, try using an IIF statement.

Select A, B, IIF(A IS NULL, B * 3, A * 2) as C
FROM ...

Is that what you were looking for?

Robin S.
--------------------
"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
news:rp*********************@pipex.net...
Hi

Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns

Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.

I want an expression in column C so that

C = 2 * A if A is not null
C = 3 * B otherwise

Can anybody help with the syntax?

Thanks in advance

G

Dec 14 '06 #2
No. The OP means "Expressions for DataColumns".

IIf(Convert(IsNull(A, 'Z'), 'System.String')) = 'Z', 3 * B, 2 * A)

Because you are doing multiplication on either A or B then both A (if it is
not null) and B must be numeric, therefore you must use some non-conflicting
token to indicate a psuedo-value for A ('Z').

This is because IsNull(expression, replacementvalue) returns either the
value for A (if it is not null) or the specified replacement value (if it is
null). You can't use to return some other conditional value.

You then convert the result (which will either be a numeric or 'Z') to a
string and use an equality comparison of that against 'Z' in the IIF() which
now allows you to return 3* B on true (A is null) or 2 * A on false (A is
not null).

It might seem strange to convert 'Z' to a string seeing as it already is a
string, but you need to remember that the result of the IsNull() may be
numeric.

All this assumes, of course, that B must never be null.

If B is allowed to be null then you need to re-work the true part of the
IIF() to ensure that it will always be evaluatable.
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:zd******************************@comcast.com. ..
I'm not sure what you mean "Expressions for DataColumns".

If you mean in a query, try using an IIF statement.

Select A, B, IIF(A IS NULL, B * 3, A * 2) as C
FROM ...

Is that what you were looking for?

Robin S.
--------------------
"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
news:rp*********************@pipex.net...
>Hi

Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns

Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.

I want an expression in column C so that

C = 2 * A if A is not null
C = 3 * B otherwise

Can anybody help with the syntax?

Thanks in advance

G


Dec 14 '06 #3
So is this something that would be part of a query? Or
to define a datacolumn in a dataset? Since apparently
I missed the boat with my answer, can you tell me what
this is used for? I'd appreciate it; I'm always looking
to learn something new.

Thanks,
Robin S.
------------------------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:Ox**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
No. The OP means "Expressions for DataColumns".

IIf(Convert(IsNull(A, 'Z'), 'System.String')) = 'Z', 3 * B, 2 * A)

Because you are doing multiplication on either A or B then both A (if
it is not null) and B must be numeric, therefore you must use some
non-conflicting token to indicate a psuedo-value for A ('Z').

This is because IsNull(expression, replacementvalue) returns either
the value for A (if it is not null) or the specified replacement value
(if it is null). You can't use to return some other conditional value.

You then convert the result (which will either be a numeric or 'Z') to
a string and use an equality comparison of that against 'Z' in the
IIF() which now allows you to return 3* B on true (A is null) or 2 * A
on false (A is not null).

It might seem strange to convert 'Z' to a string seeing as it already
is a string, but you need to remember that the result of the IsNull()
may be numeric.

All this assumes, of course, that B must never be null.

If B is allowed to be null then you need to re-work the true part of
the IIF() to ensure that it will always be evaluatable.
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:zd******************************@comcast.com. ..
>I'm not sure what you mean "Expressions for DataColumns".

If you mean in a query, try using an IIF statement.

Select A, B, IIF(A IS NULL, B * 3, A * 2) as C
FROM ...

Is that what you were looking for?

Robin S.
--------------------
"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
news:rp*********************@pipex.net...
>>Hi

Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns

Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.

I want an expression in column C so that

C = 2 * A if A is not null
C = 3 * B otherwise

Can anybody help with the syntax?

Thanks in advance

G



Dec 14 '06 #4
F1 ... DataColumn ... Members ... Expression
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:66******************************@comcast.com. ..
So is this something that would be part of a query? Or
to define a datacolumn in a dataset? Since apparently
I missed the boat with my answer, can you tell me what
this is used for? I'd appreciate it; I'm always looking
to learn something new.

Thanks,
Robin S.
------------------------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:Ox**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
>No. The OP means "Expressions for DataColumns".

IIf(Convert(IsNull(A, 'Z'), 'System.String')) = 'Z', 3 * B, 2 * A)

Because you are doing multiplication on either A or B then both A (if it
is not null) and B must be numeric, therefore you must use some
non-conflicting token to indicate a psuedo-value for A ('Z').

This is because IsNull(expression, replacementvalue) returns either the
value for A (if it is not null) or the specified replacement value (if it
is null). You can't use to return some other conditional value.

You then convert the result (which will either be a numeric or 'Z') to a
string and use an equality comparison of that against 'Z' in the IIF()
which now allows you to return 3* B on true (A is null) or 2 * A on false
(A is not null).

It might seem strange to convert 'Z' to a string seeing as it already is
a string, but you need to remember that the result of the IsNull() may be
numeric.

All this assumes, of course, that B must never be null.

If B is allowed to be null then you need to re-work the true part of the
IIF() to ensure that it will always be evaluatable.
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:zd******************************@comcast.com ...
>>I'm not sure what you mean "Expressions for DataColumns".

If you mean in a query, try using an IIF statement.

Select A, B, IIF(A IS NULL, B * 3, A * 2) as C
FROM ...

Is that what you were looking for?

Robin S.
--------------------
"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
news:rp*********************@pipex.net...
Hi

Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns

Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.

I want an expression in column C so that

C = 2 * A if A is not null
C = 3 * B otherwise

Can anybody help with the syntax?

Thanks in advance

G



Dec 14 '06 #5
Thanks guys; actually Robin asnwered the question with his first response.

Merry Christmas!

G

"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:%2***************@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
F1 ... DataColumn ... Members ... Expression
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:66******************************@comcast.com. ..
>So is this something that would be part of a query? Or
to define a datacolumn in a dataset? Since apparently
I missed the boat with my answer, can you tell me what
this is used for? I'd appreciate it; I'm always looking
to learn something new.

Thanks,
Robin S.
------------------------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:Ox**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
>>No. The OP means "Expressions for DataColumns".

IIf(Convert(IsNull(A, 'Z'), 'System.String')) = 'Z', 3 * B, 2 * A)

Because you are doing multiplication on either A or B then both A (if it
is not null) and B must be numeric, therefore you must use some
non-conflicting token to indicate a psuedo-value for A ('Z').

This is because IsNull(expression, replacementvalue) returns either the
value for A (if it is not null) or the specified replacement value (if
it is null). You can't use to return some other conditional value.

You then convert the result (which will either be a numeric or 'Z') to a
string and use an equality comparison of that against 'Z' in the IIF()
which now allows you to return 3* B on true (A is null) or 2 * A on
false (A is not null).

It might seem strange to convert 'Z' to a string seeing as it already is
a string, but you need to remember that the result of the IsNull() may
be numeric.

All this assumes, of course, that B must never be null.

If B is allowed to be null then you need to re-work the true part of the
IIF() to ensure that it will always be evaluatable.
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:zd******************************@comcast.co m...
I'm not sure what you mean "Expressions for DataColumns".

If you mean in a query, try using an IIF statement.

Select A, B, IIF(A IS NULL, B * 3, A * 2) as C
FROM ...

Is that what you were looking for?

Robin S.
--------------------
"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
news:rp*********************@pipex.net...
Hi
>
Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns
>
Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.
>
I want an expression in column C so that
>
C = 2 * A if A is not null
C = 3 * B otherwise
>
Can anybody help with the syntax?
>
Thanks in advance
>
G
>




Dec 14 '06 #6
Ouch!

I tried that before posting the question back, but asked
for "expressions datacolumns" instead of "datacolumns
expressions" and got a bunch of stuff about Reporting
Services in SQLServer and MDX and XQuery and using
expressions instead of Triggers and Expressions
in TransactSQL.

I couldn't get anything out of MSDN (seems to be having a
problem).

That's the only reason I posted the question. I figured
some kind soul would give me a one-liner or just a "yes
no yes" answer to my q's. I didn't realize it would be
so much trouble. When I go back and search on the keywords
in the reverse order, I get more information. So never mind.

Have a nice day.
Robin S.
-----------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:%2***************@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
F1 ... DataColumn ... Members ... Expression
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:66******************************@comcast.com. ..
>So is this something that would be part of a query? Or
to define a datacolumn in a dataset? Since apparently
I missed the boat with my answer, can you tell me what
this is used for? I'd appreciate it; I'm always looking
to learn something new.

Thanks,
Robin S.
------------------------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:Ox**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
>>No. The OP means "Expressions for DataColumns".

IIf(Convert(IsNull(A, 'Z'), 'System.String')) = 'Z', 3 * B, 2 * A)

Because you are doing multiplication on either A or B then both A
(if it is not null) and B must be numeric, therefore you must use
some non-conflicting token to indicate a psuedo-value for A ('Z').

This is because IsNull(expression, replacementvalue) returns either
the value for A (if it is not null) or the specified replacement
value (if it is null). You can't use to return some other
conditional value.

You then convert the result (which will either be a numeric or 'Z')
to a string and use an equality comparison of that against 'Z' in
the IIF() which now allows you to return 3* B on true (A is null) or
2 * A on false (A is not null).

It might seem strange to convert 'Z' to a string seeing as it
already is a string, but you need to remember that the result of the
IsNull() may be numeric.

All this assumes, of course, that B must never be null.

If B is allowed to be null then you need to re-work the true part of
the IIF() to ensure that it will always be evaluatable.
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:zd******************************@comcast.co m...
I'm not sure what you mean "Expressions for DataColumns".

If you mean in a query, try using an IIF statement.

Select A, B, IIF(A IS NULL, B * 3, A * 2) as C
FROM ...

Is that what you were looking for?

Robin S.
--------------------
"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
news:rp*********************@pipex.net...
Hi
>
Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns
>
Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.
>
I want an expression in column C so that
>
C = 2 * A if A is not null
C = 3 * B otherwise
>
Can anybody help with the syntax?
>
Thanks in advance
>
G
>




Dec 14 '06 #7
I'm glad I could help. You have a merry Christmas too!

Robin S.
------------------
"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
news:tt******************************@pipex.net...
Thanks guys; actually Robin asnwered the question with his first
response.

Merry Christmas!

G

"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:%2***************@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>F1 ... DataColumn ... Members ... Expression
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:66******************************@comcast.com ...
>>So is this something that would be part of a query? Or
to define a datacolumn in a dataset? Since apparently
I missed the boat with my answer, can you tell me what
this is used for? I'd appreciate it; I'm always looking
to learn something new.

Thanks,
Robin S.
------------------------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:Ox**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
No. The OP means "Expressions for DataColumns".

IIf(Convert(IsNull(A, 'Z'), 'System.String')) = 'Z', 3 * B, 2 * A)

Because you are doing multiplication on either A or B then both A
(if it is not null) and B must be numeric, therefore you must use
some non-conflicting token to indicate a psuedo-value for A ('Z').

This is because IsNull(expression, replacementvalue) returns either
the value for A (if it is not null) or the specified replacement
value (if it is null). You can't use to return some other
conditional value.

You then convert the result (which will either be a numeric or 'Z')
to a string and use an equality comparison of that against 'Z' in
the IIF() which now allows you to return 3* B on true (A is null)
or 2 * A on false (A is not null).

It might seem strange to convert 'Z' to a string seeing as it
already is a string, but you need to remember that the result of
the IsNull() may be numeric.

All this assumes, of course, that B must never be null.

If B is allowed to be null then you need to re-work the true part
of the IIF() to ensure that it will always be evaluatable.
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:zd******************************@comcast.c om...
I'm not sure what you mean "Expressions for DataColumns".
>
If you mean in a query, try using an IIF statement.
>
Select A, B, IIF(A IS NULL, B * 3, A * 2) as C
FROM ...
>
Is that what you were looking for?
>
Robin S.
--------------------
"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
news:rp*********************@pipex.net...
>Hi
>>
>Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns
>>
>Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.
>>
>I want an expression in column C so that
>>
>C = 2 * A if A is not null
>C = 3 * B otherwise
>>
>Can anybody help with the syntax?
>>
>Thanks in advance
>>
>G
>>
>
>




Dec 14 '06 #8
As you can now see, the subject is very complex and there is no way that I
was going to regurgitate what it in here because it is is far better that
you read it in it's context.
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:6N******************************@comcast.com. ..
Ouch!

I tried that before posting the question back, but asked
for "expressions datacolumns" instead of "datacolumns
expressions" and got a bunch of stuff about Reporting
Services in SQLServer and MDX and XQuery and using
expressions instead of Triggers and Expressions
in TransactSQL.

I couldn't get anything out of MSDN (seems to be having a
problem).

That's the only reason I posted the question. I figured
some kind soul would give me a one-liner or just a "yes
no yes" answer to my q's. I didn't realize it would be
so much trouble. When I go back and search on the keywords
in the reverse order, I get more information. So never mind.

Have a nice day.
Robin S.
-----------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:%2***************@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>F1 ... DataColumn ... Members ... Expression
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:66******************************@comcast.com ...
>>So is this something that would be part of a query? Or
to define a datacolumn in a dataset? Since apparently
I missed the boat with my answer, can you tell me what
this is used for? I'd appreciate it; I'm always looking
to learn something new.

Thanks,
Robin S.
------------------------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:Ox**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
No. The OP means "Expressions for DataColumns".

IIf(Convert(IsNull(A, 'Z'), 'System.String')) = 'Z', 3 * B, 2 * A)

Because you are doing multiplication on either A or B then both A (if
it is not null) and B must be numeric, therefore you must use some
non-conflicting token to indicate a psuedo-value for A ('Z').

This is because IsNull(expression, replacementvalue) returns either the
value for A (if it is not null) or the specified replacement value (if
it is null). You can't use to return some other conditional value.

You then convert the result (which will either be a numeric or 'Z') to
a string and use an equality comparison of that against 'Z' in the
IIF() which now allows you to return 3* B on true (A is null) or 2 * A
on false (A is not null).

It might seem strange to convert 'Z' to a string seeing as it already
is a string, but you need to remember that the result of the IsNull()
may be numeric.

All this assumes, of course, that B must never be null.

If B is allowed to be null then you need to re-work the true part of
the IIF() to ensure that it will always be evaluatable.
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:zd******************************@comcast.c om...
I'm not sure what you mean "Expressions for DataColumns".
>
If you mean in a query, try using an IIF statement.
>
Select A, B, IIF(A IS NULL, B * 3, A * 2) as C
FROM ...
>
Is that what you were looking for?
>
Robin S.
--------------------
"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
news:rp*********************@pipex.net...
>Hi
>>
>Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns
>>
>Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.
>>
>I want an expression in column C so that
>>
>C = 2 * A if A is not null
>C = 3 * B otherwise
>>
>Can anybody help with the syntax?
>>
>Thanks in advance
>>
>G
>>
>
>




Dec 14 '06 #9
Fair enough. It didn't occur to me to reverse the search
parameters. I keep forgetting that MS isn't as good at
searching as Google. Silly me!

Robin S.
------------------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:uy**************@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
As you can now see, the subject is very complex and there is no way
that I was going to regurgitate what it in here because it is is far
better that you read it in it's context.
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:6N******************************@comcast.com. ..
>Ouch!

I tried that before posting the question back, but asked
for "expressions datacolumns" instead of "datacolumns
expressions" and got a bunch of stuff about Reporting
Services in SQLServer and MDX and XQuery and using
expressions instead of Triggers and Expressions
in TransactSQL.

I couldn't get anything out of MSDN (seems to be having a
problem).

That's the only reason I posted the question. I figured
some kind soul would give me a one-liner or just a "yes
no yes" answer to my q's. I didn't realize it would be
so much trouble. When I go back and search on the keywords
in the reverse order, I get more information. So never mind.

Have a nice day.
Robin S.
-----------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:%2***************@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>F1 ... DataColumn ... Members ... Expression
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:66******************************@comcast.co m...
So is this something that would be part of a query? Or
to define a datacolumn in a dataset? Since apparently
I missed the boat with my answer, can you tell me what
this is used for? I'd appreciate it; I'm always looking
to learn something new.

Thanks,
Robin S.
------------------------------------
"Stephany Young" <noone@localhostwrote in message
news:Ox**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
No. The OP means "Expressions for DataColumns".
>
IIf(Convert(IsNull(A, 'Z'), 'System.String')) = 'Z', 3 * B, 2 *
A)
>
Because you are doing multiplication on either A or B then both A
(if it is not null) and B must be numeric, therefore you must use
some non-conflicting token to indicate a psuedo-value for A ('Z').
>
This is because IsNull(expression, replacementvalue) returns
either the value for A (if it is not null) or the specified
replacement value (if it is null). You can't use to return some
other conditional value.
>
You then convert the result (which will either be a numeric or
'Z') to a string and use an equality comparison of that against
'Z' in the IIF() which now allows you to return 3* B on true (A is
null) or 2 * A on false (A is not null).
>
It might seem strange to convert 'Z' to a string seeing as it
already is a string, but you need to remember that the result of
the IsNull() may be numeric.
>
All this assumes, of course, that B must never be null.
>
If B is allowed to be null then you need to re-work the true part
of the IIF() to ensure that it will always be evaluatable.
>
>
"RobinS" <Ro****@NoSpam.yah.nonewrote in message
news:zd******************************@comcast. com...
>I'm not sure what you mean "Expressions for DataColumns".
>>
>If you mean in a query, try using an IIF statement.
>>
>Select A, B, IIF(A IS NULL, B * 3, A * 2) as C
> FROM ...
>>
>Is that what you were looking for?
>>
>Robin S.
>--------------------
>"G .Net" <no********@email.comwrote in message
>news:rp*********************@pipex.net...
>>Hi
>>>
>>Can anybody help with a problem with Expressions for DataColumns
>>>
>>Suppose I have a table with three fields A, B and C.
>>>
>>I want an expression in column C so that
>>>
>>C = 2 * A if A is not null
>>C = 3 * B otherwise
>>>
>>Can anybody help with the syntax?
>>>
>>Thanks in advance
>>>
>>G
>>>
>>
>>
>
>




Dec 14 '06 #10

This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion.

Similar topics

3
by: J | last post by:
Is there anyway to format a calculated datacolumn? I would like the following column to display as money (formatted as $#,##0.00). Or how about simply displaying the column formatted as a number...
1
by: Chris | last post by:
I'm having trouble Serializing a System.Data.DataColumn object. When I try to serialize it, I get the following: System.NotSupportedException: Cannot serialize member...
1
by: Azkaban | last post by:
Hi I succeded to add a DataColumn to DataSet but now I've one big problem. The value of this column would be a personal function result, I try a lot of time but the result is always empty. Why?...
4
by: bordsby | last post by:
Situation: I am using an OleDbDataAdapter to fill a DataSet's DataTable with data from an Access database. The DataSet's DataTable is bound to a DataGrid. After the OleDbDataAdapter.Fill method...
6
by: Oscar Patarroyo Velasco | last post by:
To calculate Logarithm within DataColumn.Expresion = "Log10(23)" -- Oscar Patarroyo Velasco Sistemas y Asesorias de Colombia Bogotá, Colombia
1
by: mfunkmann | last post by:
Hi, I recently got an error and I don't know how to fix it: Error 1 'System.Data.DataColumn' does not contain a definition for 'Windows' C:\c#\CsharpPRO\Form1.Designer.cs 304 77 CsharpPRO I...
11
by: Matt F | last post by:
I'm trying to do something that seems like it should be pretty simple, but haven't found a solution. I am trying to add a datacolumn to a datatable that adds or subtracts a number of days based on...
3
by: DaveP | last post by:
im Trying to set a Datacolumn type for a new table boolean is not working, What is the correct waty //column.DataType = System.Type.GetType"System.Data.SqlTypes.SqlBoolean"); column.DataType...
0
by: SMH | last post by:
Hi All, I am currently learning .Net 2, studying for 70-528. I've hit a bit of a brick wall with DataColumn.Expression. As I understand it, this can be used to (For example) concatenate two...
0
by: DolphinDB | last post by:
The formulas of 101 quantitative trading alphas used by WorldQuant were presented in the paper 101 Formulaic Alphas. However, some formulas are complex, leading to challenges in calculation. Take...
0
by: DolphinDB | last post by:
Tired of spending countless mintues downsampling your data? Look no further! In this article, you’ll learn how to efficiently downsample 6.48 billion high-frequency records to 61 million...
0
by: ryjfgjl | last post by:
ExcelToDatabase: batch import excel into database automatically...
1
isladogs
by: isladogs | last post by:
The next Access Europe meeting will be on Wednesday 6 Mar 2024 starting at 18:00 UK time (6PM UTC) and finishing at about 19:15 (7.15PM). In this month's session, we are pleased to welcome back...
0
by: Vimpel783 | last post by:
Hello! Guys, I found this code on the Internet, but I need to modify it a little. It works well, the problem is this: Data is sent from only one cell, in this case B5, but it is necessary that data...
0
by: CloudSolutions | last post by:
Introduction: For many beginners and individual users, requiring a credit card and email registration may pose a barrier when starting to use cloud servers. However, some cloud server providers now...
0
by: Defcon1945 | last post by:
I'm trying to learn Python using Pycharm but import shutil doesn't work
0
by: Shællîpôpï 09 | last post by:
If u are using a keypad phone, how do u turn on JavaScript, to access features like WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram....
0
by: Faith0G | last post by:
I am starting a new it consulting business and it's been a while since I setup a new website. Is wordpress still the best web based software for hosting a 5 page website? The webpages will be...

By using Bytes.com and it's services, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

To disable or enable advertisements and analytics tracking please visit the manage ads & tracking page.