> But if what is being said is that once an end user has put
> his stuff in, you the developer may not use the kit to
> extract that data in a form which he can use in some other
> competing database, well, no thanks. We need to get our
> priorities straight: its his data. Don't tell him wha
That's the reason why I went for PostrgreSQL for Mac: http://
www.postgresqlformac.com/
OpenBase Solo (their free version, 5 user methinks) was extremely
tempting, but I had already started on PostgreSQL: www.openbase.com
Cheers,
Luis.
On 5 May 2007, at 20:31, Peter Alcibiades wrote:
Ye
On 5/5/07 10:31 PM, "Peter Alcibiades" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I was alerted to this by an organization who had keyed in several person-years
> work of their own intellectual property into a database with no export
> provisions. When they wanted to get it out, the reply was, good luck writin
Years ago at a now forgotten company a whimsical older manager was starting up
a first class on databases. What, he asked, is the most important thing to
consider when inputting data into an application?
We young fellows stumbled around for a while, as you can imagine. Finally he
delivered hi
> What is this saying exactly?
>
> Is it saying that if I write an application in Rev using
> Valentina for Rev, and provide the ability for my user to
> export his own data, that he has keyed in himself, into csv
> tables, with a view to enabling him to use his own data as he
> chooses in a
On 5/5/07 1:20 PM, "Peter Alcibiades" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Peter,
The most correct explanation of this will give Lynn Fredricks.
I remember that exists a couple of restrictions in EULA, which prevent
developer from developing of ROYALTY FREE application which is ala-FileMaker
or ala-Acc
Thanks for the link. I always read license agreements before installing, and
came on the following:
"EXPRESS LIMITATIONS ON WORKS THAT CONVERT VALENTINA DATABASES.
"If your Work includes the ability to extract data from a Valentina Database
and then transform, translate or convert the extract
Ruslan Zasukhin wrote:
Again I want underline, Lynn have develop perfect license for Valentina, to
be able satisfy as $20-SHAREWARE developers, so small business and
educational market developers. And if your needs not fit our license you
always can call to Lynn to make some special agreemen
On 10/2/06 2:00 AM, "Luis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Luis,
I will read complete your answer later,
sorry busy now.
>> CALL to mySQL company, CALL to Paradigma Software.
>> Try negotiate special win-win deal.
>
> Can't afford long distance calls...
I did not mean phone call.
Okay use email
Oh dear, what have I done...
See inline replies.
On 1 Oct 2006, at 8:16, Ruslan Zasukhin wrote:
On 10/1/06 2:00 AM, "Luis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Luis,
That's the thing that always gets me: The 'connections' cost.
One of the plus sides of Open Source is there are no connection costs
On 10/1/06 2:00 AM, "Luis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Luis,
> That's the thing that always gets me: The 'connections' cost.
> One of the plus sides of Open Source is there are no connection costs
> for your database, you decide on the limitations/access rights/
> priviliges (delete where least
That's the thing that always gets me: The 'connections' cost.
One of the plus sides of Open Source is there are no connection costs
for your database, you decide on the limitations/access rights/
priviliges (delete where least confusing).
I'm not knocking commercial databases for charging for t
On 9/30/06 2:35 AM, "Stephen Barncard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Hi Stephen,
>> P.S. (sorry for kind of advertise, which I consider as information):
>
> yes, I need to know this.
>
> Ruslan, I've gone a long way into my project. I have questions:
>
> 1. Does Valentina run the main MySQL synt
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