If he has access 2000, he can use an access project. It acts as an interface for one
SQL Server database; it may
not have as much management features as enterprise manager, but may be enough for
light development work on one
database at a time.
On the other hand, if he doesn't have Access 2K already, it's not all that much
cheaper than SQLServer Developer
(about $300).
- David
Jon Hall wrote:
> I'm looking for a decent Enterprise Manager alternative for a client of ours
> who does some light development work on his site, but we handle some of the
> bigger programming jobs for him. We also host his database on our SQL
> Server.
> He does not own SQL Server, and paying $500 for the developers edition is
> not really worth it to him (or he is cheap...).
>
> Does anybody know of a cheap alternative to EM?
>
> jon
>
>
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