On 2016/05/30 11:39 PM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
Nope, not true. You can make standalone applications using Access that
don't require Access to be installed on the target machine. Not sure how
the licensing works, but it is definitely possible. It just requires the
Access run-time which you
Nope, not true. You can make standalone applications using Access that
don't require Access to be installed on the target machine. Not sure how
the licensing works, but it is definitely possible. It just requires the
Access run-time which you can get from MS according to this website:
On 2016/05/30 7:09 PM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
The strength of Access is not in having a good built-in front end, but in
giving the user the ability to build a good custom front-end. Forms and
reports with a visual basic based programming language (VBA) behind it to...//
Ah ok, but those
Thank you for those suggestions, Ryan.
I have used SQLiteExpert as well as SQLiteStudio. I actually like the
latter. It has some interesting features such as cell-by-cell rollback and
commit, the ability to add new rows to the bottom of a table regardless of
where your cursor is at currently,
On 2016/05/30 1:17 AM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
It was too much database for my purposes as far as this project was
concerned. Same with PostgreSQL. Also, I wanted something that would be
easily accessible from my android phone/tablet as well as my PC.
I have been using MS Access all along,
It was too much database for my purposes as far as this project was
concerned. Same with PostgreSQL. Also, I wanted something that would be
easily accessible from my android phone/tablet as well as my PC.
I have been using MS Access all along, and I really like the nice front end
and reporting
Gmail track threads - I prefer over just about all html stuff ...
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 28, 2016, at 3:34 PM, Lauri Nurmi wrote:
>
> 27.5.2016, 2:48, Balaji Ramanathan kirjoitti:
>> Why does SQLite use a mailing list instead of a proper web-hosted
>> forum/bulletin board
@Daren
Any reasons for the thumbs down on MySQL? Their workbench is better that Toad
...
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 27, 2016, at 10:00 PM, Darren Duncan wrote:
>
>> On 2016-05-27 2:28 PM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
>> But when I was debating between MySQL and
>>
27.5.2016, 2:48, Balaji Ramanathan kirjoitti:
Why does SQLite use a mailing list instead of a proper web-hosted
forum/bulletin board type setup?
Is there any forum platform whose usability is not totally terrible
compared to mailing lists?
First of all, to keep track of who has replied to
FWIW, we are VERY socialized - from Linkedin & Twitter, to YouTube &
Facebook (we've about 5 groups there,) over to Sourceforge.NET, Stack
Overflow (and of course ... here!), it all eventually gets forwarded to
this email account somehow ... even if I have to write a scraper to do it.
There is
On 2016-05-27 2:34 AM, Tim Streater wrote:
On 27 May 2016 at 08:56, Darren Duncan wrote:
On 2016-05-26 9:00 PM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
The main advantage of forums, and I follow a bunch of them, is that I choose
when I want to stop my regular day job and be
On 2016-05-27 2:28 PM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
But when I was debating between MySQL and
SQLite for my project, I almost didn't choose SQLite because of the archaic
look and feel of the sqlite.org website and support options available
there.
For the love of all that's good, don't choose MySQL
> Flash for the sake of flash is not good, but sometimes you have to
> show people that you and your product are keeping up with the times, not
> already obsolete before you even download it and start using it.
Can you explain why you think "flash", as you put it, means that something is
> I think there are two different use cases for a mailing list such as this,
> and they're each better served by different access method; either email or
> forums.
> One use case is the individual with a long-term interest in a
> project/technology. Because of the long-term interest, an email
On 5/27/2016 1:23 AM, Jean-Christophe Deschamps wrote:
At 03:46 27/05/2016, you wrote:
If SQLite goes this route, I will probably (as with the
others) stop reading it too.
Seconded.
Thirded.
I have mostly given up on the email lists that have
converted to forums. There are two left that
FWIW, I like the look of the website.
)
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 27, 2016, at 5:47 PM, Scott Robison wrote:
>
> On Fri, May 27, 2016 at 3:28 PM, Balaji Ramanathan <
> balaji.ramanat...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Ryan Smith wrore:
>>> A valid point indeed - for
On Fri, May 27, 2016 at 3:28 PM, Balaji Ramanathan <
balaji.ramanat...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Ryan Smith wrore:
> >A valid point indeed - for most of us this is simply achieved by e-mail
> f>iltering or perhaps using a different mail account.
> >As an aside - If your company makes software that uses
Ryan Smith wrore:
>A valid point indeed - for most of us this is simply achieved by e-mail
f>iltering or perhaps using a different mail account.
>As an aside - If your company makes software that uses SQLite in any
>way, you should probably receive the SQLite forum mails somewhere into a
>folder
On Fri, May 27, 2016 at 2:10 PM, Simon Slavin wrote:
>
> On 27 May 2016, at 7:50pm, Scott Robison wrote:
>
> > I'd like to see some sort of hybridized approach myself (for my own
> > projects, not advocating for SQLite), where those who want email
On 27 May 2016, at 7:50pm, Scott Robison wrote:
> I'd like to see some sort of hybridized approach myself (for my own
> projects, not advocating for SQLite), where those who want email only can
> use email only, but there is still an official web based official history
On Fri, May 27, 2016 at 4:43 AM, Jonathan Moules <
jonathan-li...@lightpear.com> wrote:
> I think there are two different use cases for a mailing list such as this,
> and they're each better served by different access method; either email or
> forums.
>
> One use case is the individual with a
At 03:46 27/05/2016, you wrote:
>If SQLite goes this route, I will probably (as with the others) stop
>reading it too.
Seconded.
On 2016/05/27 6:00 AM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
Interesting. I have no idea what a facebook-style interface looks like
since I don't have a facebook account. The main advantage of forums, and I
follow a bunch of them, is that I choose when I want to stop my regular day
job and be distracted
I'm a big time die hard fan of "text only". I'm an information consumer,
and not someone who likes being distracted by meaningless visual effects.
My Linux consoles are all (mostly) white on black, my 5-monitor Windows
desktop looks like Windows 2000, and my 3-monitor work machine follows that
Theres another reason - consistency.
Just look back thorugh this thread and see how things are quoted,
often differently depending on the mail client used - much easier to
read when a quote is nicely formatted in a highlighted box.
Then (just from this thread) there is formatting of dates - all
I think there are two different use cases for a mailing list such as this, and
they're each better served by different access method; either email or forums.
One use case is the individual with a long-term interest in a
project/technology. Because of the long-term interest, an email list (which
I agree with Tim.
I filter all my SQLite messages to its own folder and read as needed.
I prefer this method to a forum as I can then keep the messages with me.
I’m often off the internet and its good to have them for reading. Also
I can look back through them and get hints and tips about
On 27 May 2016 at 08:56, Darren Duncan wrote:
> On 2016-05-26 9:00 PM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
>> The main advantage of forums, and I follow a bunch of them, is that I choose
>> when I want to stop my regular day job and be distracted by them rather than
>> emails
On 2016-05-26 9:00 PM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
The main advantage of forums, and I
follow a bunch of them, is that I choose when I want to stop my regular day
job and be distracted by them rather than emails coming in and distracting
me all the time.
That's not an argument for web forums,
I'm a developer and I much prefer the forum approach. I don't get to
read all of the threads on here because I do have a specific interest
in a subset of the SQLite subject.
I like the ability to subscribe to a thread and get updates when someone replies
I like to be able to embed graphics (I
At 03:46 27/05/2016, you wrote:
If SQLite goes this route, I will probably (as with the others) stop
reading it too.
Seconded.
___
sqlite-users mailing list
sqlite-users@mailinglists.sqlite.org
Interesting. I have no idea what a facebook-style interface looks like
since I don't have a facebook account. The main advantage of forums, and I
follow a bunch of them, is that I choose when I want to stop my regular day
job and be distracted by them rather than emails coming in and distracting
On 2016/05/27 1:48 AM, Balaji Ramanathan wrote:
Thank you, Simon and Igor. I have put in a support request at Nabble, let
us see what happens.
Why does SQLite use a mailing list instead of a proper web-hosted
forum/bulletin board type setup? That way it would be possible to set up
Times have changed, because people get 'bright ideas' that just don't work.
I don't want to look at 30 different forums that might claim "The official
forum of SQLite" or whatever. Also, I don't have to worry about security
different forum services offer. Everything comes right to my email, and
Thank you, Simon and Igor. I have put in a support request at Nabble, let
us see what happens.
Why does SQLite use a mailing list instead of a proper web-hosted
forum/bulletin board type setup? That way it would be possible to set up
sub-forums for different interests (SQL, Adiministratioin,
On 26 May 2016, at 10:53pm, Balaji Ramanathan
wrote:
>I keep getting bounce messages from the sqlite mailing list when I try
> to post replies from nabble
Please post to the list itself, which is not hosted by nabble. The address to
join the mailing list is
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