Hi, have you considered what does "a good way yo enter data into tables" mean? Every suggestion will be based on what the recommender thought good way means.
That said, if you have access to flatpak, you could try Sequeler[1], it is really basic and similar to sqlitebrowser, that much that I could not find use for my self. As other have stated, a database (SQL) tends to be complex in nature, for anything simple, maybe keep text based files, like CSV or recutils. Lenny. [1] https://github.com/ellie-commons/sequeler El 1 de abril de 2026 8:14:08 p.m. GMT-03:00, Gregory Seidman <[email protected]> escribió: >On Wed, Apr 01, 2026 at 08:45:48AM +0100, Chris Green wrote: >> I'm looking for a simple to use **data entry** tool to use with >> (mostly) sqlite3 databases. >> >> There are several quite good database management programs available >> (e.g. sqlitebrowser) and anyway the sqlite3 command line program is >> quite adequate for most of my dataase management needs. What I can't >> find anywhere is a good way to enter data into tables. >[...] >> Another possible approach is to use a spreadsheet (e.g. libreoffice >> calc) as they provide **exactly** what I want for data entry and >> editing. The trouble is that it isn't entirely straightforward getting >> data from a sqlite3 database into and out of the spreadsheet. >[...] > >I'm going to recommend that you do use a spreadsheet, and use sqlitebrowser >to import a CSV that you export from the spreadsheet program. > >That said, it sounds like you really want something similar to FileMaker >Pro or MS Access as your frontend to sqlite. A quick search turned up these >options: https://opensource.com/alternatives/access > >> -- >> Chris Green >--Gregory >
