document.write(" <div align=left>  <HR> <H3>Basic Query Structure</H3>  The basic query structure is a comma delimted list of fields, an `@` sign, followed by an `and` and/or `or` delimited list of conditions.   <p> Here are a few examples:  <p> to get the date and points scored by the Colts in the 2006 season use the SDQL:<BR> <em> <a href=http://SportsDataBase.com/nfl.py/query?text=date%2C%20points%20%40%20team%3DColts%20and%20season%3D2006>date, points @ team=Colts and season=2006</a> </em> <p> to get the date, points, field goals made and field goals attempted for Bulls home games in 2002 use the SDQL:<BR> <em> <a href=http://SportsDataBase.com/nba.py/query?text=date%2C%20points%2C%20field%20goals%20made%2C%20field%20goals%20attempted%20%40%20team%3DBulls%20and%20site%3Dhome%20and%20season%3D2002>date, points, field goals made, field goals attempted @ team=Bulls and site=home and season=2002</a> </em> <p> to get the date, team, starter, and the number of innings the starter went for  all games in the 2007 MLB post season use the SDQL:<BR> <em> <a href=http://SportsDataBase.com/mlb.py/query?text=date%2C%20team%2C%20starter%2C%20starter%20innings%20pitched%20%40%20season%3D2007%20and%20playoffs%3D1>date, team, starter, starter innings pitched @ season=2007 and playoffs=1</a> </em> <p> Many popular sites such as <a href=http://SportsDataBase.com>SportsDataBase.com</a> and  <a href=http://KillerSports.com>KillerSports.com</a> provide default fields.  For these site if you provide only a condition (with no `@` sign) then a standard output is generated.   <p> To see the <a href=http://SportsDataBase.com>SportsDataBase.com</a> standard output including records, summary statistics, and game listing for NBA teams when they are getting more than 10 points at home use the SDQL:<BR> <em> <a href=http://SportsDataBase.com/nba.py/query?text=line%20%3E%2010%20and%20site%20%3D%20home>line &gt; 10 and site = home</a> </em>  <HR>        </div>");