The reason was that in the SQL syntax, ‘confirm’ and ‘fields’ are MySQL keywords, and weren’t being treated as strings. Therefore the solution was to wrap them with quotes (`). Now it works like a charm!

James, I suggest you implement this into the next release, as it could affect quite a few users.

Many thanks for the plugin!

One thing: There should be created an index in petition_signatures table on filed time, there is a lot of sorting on it.

As for post code/city/state/province fields, this is something I’ve been thinking of adding but I’m waiting until I can come up with a solution to fit all locacles before releasing any changes.

I do have a suggestion, add a postal code entry or perhaps a city and state/province field.

mysqldb.wp_petition_signatures’ doesn’t exist]
select petition_confirmation,petition_from,petition_title,confirm from wp_petition_signatures,wp_petitions where wp_petitions.petition = wp_petition_signatures.petition and email = ’spacemanmkd@gmail.com’ and wp_petitions.petition = ‘2′;

?

also when results are exported to csv, can the results be ordered into columns for excel, i.e. one column for emails relieved, one for names, it all seems to throw it all in together in one big line of info. Which means you have to manually sort through the results to arrange i.e. all the emails addresses together etc. I want to just be able to see a column of emails and names in excel but it doesnt arrange it like this when I click export to csv.

thanks, brilliant script.

TG

thanks. great scrript.

mysqldb.wp_petition_signatures’ doesn’t exist]
select petition_confirmation,petition_from,petition_title,confirm from wp_petition_signatures,wp_petitions where wp_petitions.petition = wp_petition_signatures.petition and email = ’spacemanmkd@gmail.com’ and wp_petitions.petition = ‘2′;