my ($id, $username);
	my $sth = $dbh->prepare_cached(<<SQL);
Select id, username From members
SQL
        $sth->execute();
        $sth->bind_columns(undef, \$id, \$username);



#category queries
        my ($count);
	my $sthx = $dbh->prepare_cached(<<SQL);
SELECT COUNT(*) From Results WHERE user_id = ? AND read = '2'
SQL
        my ($count_v);
	my $sthv = $dbh->prepare_cached(<<SQL);
SELECT COUNT(*) From Results WHERE user_id = ? AND read = '3'
SQL

        my ($count_c);
	my $sthc = $dbh->prepare_cached(<<SQL);
SELECT COUNT(*) From Results WHERE user_id = ? AND read = '4'
SQL

        my ($count_e);
	my $sthe = $dbh->prepare_cached(<<SQL);
SELECT COUNT(*) From Results WHERE user_id = ? AND pending = 'p'
SQL
        my ($count_m);
	my $sthm = $dbh->prepare_cached(<<SQL);
SELECT COUNT(*) From Results WHERE user_id = ? AND requests > 5
SQL

        my ($count_w);
	my $sthw = $dbh->prepare_cached(<<SQL);
SELECT COUNT(*) From Results WHERE user_id = ? AND votes > 0
SQL


#

        while $sth->fetch() {
$sthx->execute($id);
$sthx->bind_columns(undef, \$count);
$sthx->fetch();
    print "<td>$count</td>";

$sthv->execute($id);
$sthv->bind_columns(undef, \$count_v);
$sthv->fetch();
    print "<td>$count_v</td>";

#etc...etc.. until all sth's are executed.
#going to add a limit to the # of members to fetch, perhaps #100 members a page....if thats the case:
#
#1 select query to fetch all 100 member id's.
#6 selects for each member, x 100 members so 600 queries to #print out the table full of values.
#total to 601 select queries
       }


<br><br>
Thanks, Bobby