Quote:
Originally posted by MrBlunt
Why would != as a comparision be bad? According to the MySQL Docs it is the same as <>. Unless I missed something. (I just re-read them) I just find it easier to read and understand. I have used that on lots of PHP and Perl programs connecting to MySQL, Oracle and SQL Server and never had a problem. What are the pitfalls?
|
I've seen certain versions of MySQL that like to die when it comes to != - but I haven't seen anything die on <>