Am 09.12.2012 12:40, schrieb Simon Slavin:
On 9 Dec 2012, at 11:13am, Gilles Ganault <gilles.gana...@free.fr> wrote:
OTOH, whoever writes that application could always provide two
version: Basic (datagrid) and Pro (spreadsheet).
If you think you can make money by providing a basic app, write one and market
it.
People don't want one. If they have already paid for and learned to use Excel,
they'll use that. If they haven't, they'll use anything that's free.
They don't care whether the data engine is SQLite or anything else.
Yep - and for those who want "Excel-like Editing-Comfort
for simple Data-Lists" - there's always the option,
to work with Excel or OpenOffice-Calc on *.csv-Files
(*.csv usually opens without problems in a SpreadSheet-
Application).
@Gilles
The only thing remaining for a decent workflow, which in
the end is based on SQLite-storage, would then be a small
batch-program or -script, which ensures the SQLite-To-CSV
conversion (the sqlite-commandline-tool could do that) -
accompanied by a second batch-file which ensures the
back-conversion from CSV to SQLite-DBTable (and maybe
also already the direct upload to a given WebServer).
Along with a tool or script which is "Watching for Folder-Changes",
one could automate that entirely, including a potential
WebServer-Synchronizing.
Olaf
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