

With many of the good things we already like about FileMaker made oh-so-much better, it’s very hard to find fault with the latest version of this database management software, which brings benefits to PC and Mac users alike.Lynda - Relational Database Design with FileMaker Pro 2h 41m Video: AVC (.mp4) 1280x720 15&30fps Audio: AAC 48KHz 2ch 473MB Genre: eLearning Intermediate Language: English Let author Cris Ippolite show you how to translate aspects of the real world into the form and language of a relational database, using three practical data modeling examples. However, if ease of use is crucial to you, FileMaker is the better bet. Small departmental databases have the irritating, but inevitable, habit of expanding and becoming mission-critical before your very eyes. And it is worth remembering that the upgrade potential of a database is often more important than it first appears. It's a closer match to the relational model, has a very strong feature set and the upgrade path to more robust and scalable database engines like SQL Server is likely to be easier. However, if you're a user solely of PCs then Microsoft Access is a very strong competitor. If you're not an existing user and you use a Mac, or if you need PC and Mac operating system functionality, the answer is an even more resounding Yes'. You'll value the improved user interface and the various enhancements.

But does that make it the DBMS for you? If you're already using a previous version, the answer's got to be Yes'. VAT) and are available from the support and trainingsection of Filemaker's website.įileMaker lets you build small, attractive, highly usable and highly deployable databases.
