SQLitePlugin is a REALbasic plugin that provides a simple-to-use database engine built on top of SQLite, an embeddable, stand-alone SQL database library written in C. SQLite databases are stored as files on the user's local filesystem rather than on a...
TranslateSQL is a utility for converting an Oracle schema into an SQL build script for SQL-Server. Unlike the import wizard that comes with SQL-Server, it actually converts all the indexes, primary keys, foreign constraints, and check constraints....
Do you need to move your data to MySQL? dbQwikSync2 is a lightweight easy to use data migration wizard that will save you hours of frustration trying to move data to your mySQL server. Highlight Features are: Easy to Use, Step-by-Step Wizard Interface;...
Data Loader is designed to load data into an Oracle database. Oracle does not offer a way of loading data directly into the database from a text-based or excel-based file. The only way to do this is to use SQL Loader, which needs to have specific control...
Access Autopilot will save you hours of time and frustration by ensuring critical backup, compact and archive operations on Access databases are automatically scheduled overnight. Running as a robust Windows service, it's a total access database server...
Schemester is a feature rich but easy to use database modelling tool for Oracle. Create logical Entity Relationship (ER) diagrams within Schemester. Generate DDL scripts from your model and deploy. Reverse engineer existing database schema. Version 1.1.6...
Tool reengineers BTrieve databases and converts comprehensively Access databases into SQL Server preserving all table structure details, and supports the conversion of the views and procedures. Moreover, the tool supports solution of structural problems...
SQL Sync Toolkit is a perfect tool which you can use to compare databases and synchronize the structure of Microsoft SQL Server databases. This is useful in a development environment when changes made to a local database need to be cloned to a database on...
