FileMaker easily imports files in a host of formats, including comma- and tab-separated values, Excel, Lotus 1-2-3, and HTML. (Access also has such templates.) If you've created databases in other programs-no problem. FileMaker supplies roughly two dozen of these prefab templates, tailored to a variety of uses, including family medical records, time billing, and contact management. To create a database from scratch, you can either walk through a simple design process, which involves naming and defining fields in a dialog box, or enter data into an uncomplicated database template. Unfortunately, you can't customize FileMaker's individual toolbar buttons either, as you can in Microsoft Access, but the toolbar selections provide most of what you need. The new arrangement will take some getting used to for Microsoft Word users. For example, you'll find the Security menu under File > Access Privileges. The program's menus resemble the Windows-standard interface (File, Edit, View, Insert, and so forth), except that FileMaker has replaced the Tools category with one called Scripts (wherein you'll access FileMaker's scripting tools, more on that later) and dispersed its Tool commands into other categories. Although it's simple enough for novices, it also supplies sophisticated, higher-end features that will suit database veterans.Įven database novices will be able to understand FileMaker's intuitive layout. We heartily recommend this database program for everyone. FileMaker's attractive, straightforward interface and relatively low $299 price make it easier and more economical than Microsoft Access. FileMaker Pro 6.0 lets you manage vast quantities of such information and also allows you to share this information quickly with other applications. Although it's simple enough for novices, it also supplies sophisticated, higher-end features that will suit database veterans.ĭatabase programs let you store, retrieve, organize, and analyze all sorts of data, from complex billing records to home-video collections. FileMaker's attractive, straightforward interface and relatively low $299 price make it easier and more economical than. The latest version of InCatalog and Xcatalog can be downloaded here.Database programs let you store, retrieve, organize, and analyze all sorts of data, from complex billing records to home-video collections. Once in the Edit Privilege Set dialog, check the Allow Apple events and ActiveX to perform FileMaker operations option to allow a direct connection from InCatalog and Xcatalog. If Manage Security is showing the Detailed Setup dialog, select the Privilege Sets tab, select a Privilege Set, and then click the Edit… button. If Manage Security is showing the Basic Setup dialog, select the user and then click the Edit… button next to the user’s selected Privilege Set to bring up the Edit Privilege Set dialog. To change this Extended Privilege setting and restore access to your FileMaker databases, open the database and manage its security settings ( File > Manage > Security…).
The on-line access of field ‘price’ (subfield ‘0’, key ‘xyz’, data descriptor ‘MyDD.txt’, map ‘’) failed: error -10004 () So while InCatalog 2.19 (or later) and Xcatalog 3.10 (or later) support FileMaker Pro 16, they may fail to establish a connection with a fresh installation of it or may fail with an error like Unfortunately, FileMaker Pro 16’s new Extended Privilege security setting disables support for this type of connection by default.
On macOS, our InCatalog and Xcatalog data linking products use a technology called Apple Events to make a direct, non- odbc connection with FileMaker Pro.
0 kommentar(er)
