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On a TIMESTAMP field that records date and time when inserting a new record, it is encouraged to use as a DEFAULT value, the CURRENT_TIMESTAMP constant. Why? Because when inserting a new row in the table for the date and time field there is no need to specifically add its value, either by creating it from PHP code with the Date/ Time functions or with MySQL function NOW() ALTER TABLE `user` CHANGE `dateCreated` `dateCreated` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP; CURRENT_TIMESTAMP is also a solution for  updating date and time fields.

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Continuing the Zend_DB article series, we are stopping now at subqueries. As you note, the below is a complicate query, with COUNT(), LEFT JOIN(), GROUP BY - select from 3 tables, and make a count from 2 different tables: SELECT a.

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Continuing the Zend_DB article series, we are stopping now at FETCH methods that are in Zend_Db_Adapter_Abstract: array fetchAll (string|Zend_Db_Select $sql, , ) array fetchAssoc (string|Zend_Db_Select $sql, ) array fetchCol (string|Zend_Db_Select $sql, ) string fetchOne (string|Zend_Db_Select $sql, ) array fetchPairs (string|Zend_Db_Select $sql, ) array fetchRow (string|Zend_Db_Select $sql, , ) To be more easily to follow, in green box is the classical SQL statement, and in blue box is the query written in Zend_Db style. Lets start.

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Zend_Db and its related classes provide a simple SQL database interface for Zend Framework. To connect to MySql database, we are using Pdo_Mysql adapter : $db = Zend_Db::factory('Pdo_Mysql', $dbConnect); SELECT query - WHERE clause The below 2 classical SQL queries are equivalent.

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