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Macworld November 2002 Scott Love |
Database Software Enhances Ease of Use and Adds XML Support -- without Rocking the Boat If you're a Mac user, chances are you're well acquainted with FileMaker Pro. It has been part of the Mac's history since 1985, and version 6 retains the program's legendary ease of use. Users will appreciate what may likely prove to be this release's best feature: extending and constraining found sets. |
Macworld July 2000 Geoff Duncan |
FileMaker Pro 5 Unlimited Scalable Database Publishing on The Web--For a Price |
Macworld September 20, 2005 William Porter |
FileMaker Pro 8 Advanced The easy-to-use database program morphs into a powerhouse for both professional developers and end-users. |
Macworld August 6, 2007 William Porter |
FileMaker Pro 9 For new buyers, FileMaker Pro 9 is the most attractive version of the product ever. But most current users should upgrade, as well. |
InternetNews June 21, 2004 Dan Muse |
FileMaker Pro Boasts Databases to Go FileMaker's new software lets you transfer and synchronize FileMaker Pro 7 data between handheld and desktop dasebases ... company also announces Work Order Request application. |
Macworld July 12, 2006 William Porter |
FileMaker Pro 8.5 This latest upgrade brings easy Web integration to the popular database application -- plus several significant advantages that aren't going to break your old databases or send you back to school. |
PC World March 2001 Keith Kirkpatrick |
FileMaker Pro Comes to PDAs FileMaker enters the Palm arena with its new software... |
Macworld October 2004 |
FileMaker Pro 7 Database application includes revolutionary changes but retains ease of use |
PC Magazine March 12, 2004 John Clyman |
FileMaker Pro Gets Even Better Building on a strong foundation, this version adds improved capabilities for managing relationships, more sophisticated user-access controls, and other subtle improvements. |
PC World June 2004 Jeff Angus |
FileMaker Pro 7 Beefs Up Popular database management workhorse gains increased muscle. |
PC Magazine August 30, 2005 John Clyman |
FileMaker Pro 8 With the new version of its database software, FileMaker solidifies its position as the ideal tool for knowledge workers who want to enjoy the benefit of relational databases without scaling the learning curve of a more IT-centric product like Microsoft Access. |
PC World October 2005 Edward N. Albro |
FileMaker 8 Packs Plenty of Conveniences The newest edition of the FileMaker database program sports a multitude of small refinements. |
InternetNews December 21, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas |
Citrix, Microsoft in Extended Tech Pact Citrix Systems and Microsoft inked a five-year, code-sharing deal that will make sure customers of Citrix's MetaFrame Access Suite have a migration path to Longhorn. |
PC Magazine January 7, 2008 Michael Muchmore |
Bento Keep your stuff accounted for in this lightweight database sibling to FileMaker. |
PC World August 25, 2006 Edward N. Albro |
FileMaker Pro Adds a Window to the Web Version 8.5 offers connections between your databases and those on the Web, such as Google Maps and Wikipedia. |
PC Magazine May 18, 2005 Ben Z. Gottesman |
And Databases for All Here are four tools that anyone reasonably proficient with a computer can use to create database applications for managing simple and complex data sets: Alpha Five... FileMaker... Microsoft Access... QuickBase... |
Macworld August 2002 Geoff Duncan |
Lasso Powerful database middleware brings new features and strong performance to Mac OS X web servers |
Macworld November 2001 Geoff Duncan |
Panorama 4.0 Now both Mac- and Windows-native, Panorama 4.0 may be the ultimate relational database for your desktop -- as long as you don't need extensive workgroup or Web-publishing features... |
PC Magazine July 1, 2010 |
iPad as Travel Workhorse Yes, it's fun, but your tablet can also keep you productive on the road. |
JavaWorld May 2002 Nitin Nanda |
Create your own type 3 JDBC driver, Part 1 How would you like to create your own type 3 JDBC driver or convert an existing JDBC driver to type 3? Type 3 drivers, primarily useful for Internet/intranet applications with no required client-side setting, provide flexible system administration facilities... |