.
> --
> From: Brian Johnson
> Sent: Thursday, November 7, 2002 15:58 PM
> To: MySQL mailing List
> Subject: Re: Access replacement...
>
> That looks like a windows-only solution
>
>
>
> John Ragan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote*:
> >
> >
That looks like a windows-only solution
John Ragan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote*:
>
>
>i've been hesitant to respond because i'm not
>sure that this is a head on solution for you, but
>take a look at http://corereader.com
>
>it's certainly easier to use than access queries.
>simple point and click
i've been hesitant to respond because i'm not
sure that this is a head on solution for you, but
take a look at http://corereader.com
it's certainly easier to use than access queries.
simple point and click to build complex output.
however, it's not designed for the fancy
formatted output t
Brad wrote:
A programming environment;
Python comes to mind immediately; very easy to learn, especially
compared to VB, and its even Windows compatible (MFC even).
A database maintenance utility;
To what end?
A database query tool;
Visual query tools exist for MySQL already; someone
Only the Filemaker server is available for Linux. The client is
Windows and Mac only.
You will need to use ODBC to get Filemaker to talk to MySQL. Even
then it's pretty limited.
> like FileMaker Pro. It's available for Windows, Mac and Linux. If you
> really want to empower your users to creat
I've been looking at a similar scenario
Here is what I've arrived at so far:
There is little that rivals the ease of use of MS Access - but most alernatives
offer different features (like security, performance improvement, and other
database related functions) that make the loss of ease of use bea
I'm afraid to say it (but I will), but what you are asking for sounds
like FileMaker Pro. It's available for Windows, Mac and Linux. If you
really want to empower your users to create reports, databases, forms
and the like, FileMaker is actually a lot easier than Access.
For an experienced devel
Kylix 3 looks fantastic. It's a huge improvement over Kylix 1 and 2.
It's a bit more of a traditional programming language than Access is,
which means there will be more work involved.
> MySQL provides a replacement for the database component but that still leaves:
>
> A programming environmen
ooopps! ähm sorry... yes, Rekall, not Kugar!
STIBS
- Original Message -
From: "Daniel Kasak" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Brad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, November 06, 2002 3:47 AM
Subject: Re: Access replacement...
>
I had my own little investigation in this topic and found the following:
> A programming environment;
> A report builder
Kugar is a good choice for building reports and as a programming environment
ala VB. I is programmable via Python. It's not Open Source but relatively
cheap: http://www.thekomp
Brad wrote:
I am thinking of a move from a Windows network to Red Hat Linux at my work. I
am happy with OpenOffice for spreadsheets, word processing etc but the main
problem is replacing MSAccess.
MySQL provides a replacement for the database component but that still leaves:
A programming
Have a look at http://www.phpmyadmin.net/ as a starter.
Quoting Brad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I am thinking of a move from a Windows network to Red Hat Linux at my work. I
>
> am happy with OpenOffice for spreadsheets, word processing etc but the main
>
> problem is replacing MSAccess.
>
> My
bad.
Good Luck!
Dennis
FILTER: MySQL , SQL , query, etc
- Original Message -
From: "Brad" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "MySQL mailing List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 9:14 PM
Subject: Access replacement...
I am thinking of a move f
I am thinking of a move from a Windows network to Red Hat Linux at my work. I
am happy with OpenOffice for spreadsheets, word processing etc but the main
problem is replacing MSAccess.
MySQL provides a replacement for the database component but that still leaves:
A programming environment;
A
I am thinking of a move from a Windows network to Red Hat Linux at my work. I
am happy with OpenOffice for spreadsheets, word processing etc but the main
problem is replacing MSAccess.
MySQL provides a replacement for the database component but that still leaves:
A programming environment;
A
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