W
Wayne
Applies to: Microsoft FrontPage 2003, SQL Server 2000 running on Windows
Server 2003
Hi everyone,
I'm having trouble displaying data from two tables simultaneously on the
same web page and I'm not sure why, if I use the Database Results Wizard in
FrontPage and configure it to display data from just one table, everything
works fine, but when I include two or more tables it displays in the browser
as a Parser Error when I try to view that web page.
Does anyone know what Parser Error means and why it would give this error
when pulling data from two tables or more within the same database?
The database is a simple 3-table music catalogue with relationships between
all three tables (Artist, Album and Tracks) and I have tried to display just
the Artist and Album data from those two tables. The SQL Statement I've
included in Custom Query (within Database Results) is "SELECT * FROM Artist,
Album" - and FrontPage verifies the statement as correct.
I'm almost pulling my hair out trying to solve this problem. Can anyone see
something obvious that maybe I have overlooked. Any help, advice or
suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Many thanks in advance
Wayne
Server 2003
Hi everyone,
I'm having trouble displaying data from two tables simultaneously on the
same web page and I'm not sure why, if I use the Database Results Wizard in
FrontPage and configure it to display data from just one table, everything
works fine, but when I include two or more tables it displays in the browser
as a Parser Error when I try to view that web page.
Does anyone know what Parser Error means and why it would give this error
when pulling data from two tables or more within the same database?
The database is a simple 3-table music catalogue with relationships between
all three tables (Artist, Album and Tracks) and I have tried to display just
the Artist and Album data from those two tables. The SQL Statement I've
included in Custom Query (within Database Results) is "SELECT * FROM Artist,
Album" - and FrontPage verifies the statement as correct.
I'm almost pulling my hair out trying to solve this problem. Can anyone see
something obvious that maybe I have overlooked. Any help, advice or
suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Many thanks in advance
Wayne