The key is in the last sentence of my last post (half the reason I do these things is to think out loud). Two DIFFERENT things. A timestamp is a date and a timestamp. A date is just a date. When you compare a date to a timestamp, you are comparing ONLY the date aspect. When comparing times, you are getting into the timestamp aspect.
User expectations met, problem resolved. I may have to think about saving the date only representation of a timestamp for efficiency reasons.
Keith
User expectations met, problem resolved. I may have to think about saving the date only representation of a timestamp for efficiency reasons.
Keith
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