I'm contemplating buying SQLyog Enterprise for $49 dollars (non-commerical)
for personal use. Do anyone use it and how does it fare in your opinion?

Scott Hamm ha scritto:

>I'm contemplating buying SQLyog Enterprise for $49 dollars (non-commerical)
>for personal use. Do anyone use it and how does it fare in your opinion?
>

Yes I use it. It's a good sw, little bit better vs phpMyAdmin (IHM) but
only under win :-(.
It's a better choice to sync different server (I use it to sync my
powerbook, my Zaurus SL6000, my winpc & my Linux Server).

Paolo

Love it - use it all the time. Saw it at the Mysql conference, bought
it that night. Use it every day. Well worth $50.

>I'm contemplating buying SQLyog Enterprise for $49 dollars (non-commerical)
>for personal use. Do anyone use it and how does it fare in your opinion?
>

>Power to people, Linux is here.

Hi Karam,

I have seen you recommending SQLyog on the list for quite some time by
now. May I ask, are you just a REALLY happy customer or otherwise somehow
involved in the company which is producing it posting from your private
e-mail ;-) ?

Best regards

Nils Valentin
Tokyo / Japan
http://www.be-known-online.com

Hello,

I find SQLyog Enterprise an indispensable tool.

Your $49 will be saved within the first 3 days of use
because of improved productivity with MySQL.

Karam

Scott Hamm <linuxgold (AT) gmail (DOT) comwrote:
>
>I'm contemplating buying SQLyog Enterprise for $49
>dollars (non-commerical)
>for personal use. Do anyone use it and how does it
>fare in your opinion?
>>
>--
>Power to people, Linux is here.
>>
>
>

Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com

It's a bit weak on foreign keys, no support for procedures and views (if
you're looking at MySQL 5) from a gui perspective (from what I have
found). plus points are it has a http tunnel feature if you host
your mysql database with someone (requires php on the hosted server), so
you can actually browse the database as though it was local. There's
also a free version if you don't need enterprise features, so maybe try
that out first.

Navicat is an alternative with good support for procs and views. There's
also a 30day trial version.

Scott Hamm wrote:
I'm contemplating buying SQLyog Enterprise for $49 dollars (non-commerical)
for personal use. Do anyone use it and how does it fare in your opinion?

Also check out EMS MySQL Manager. I looked at every MySQL tool I could
get my hands on, and ended up buying a license of this.

Main site is here:

Feature list is here:

It also has access via HTTP tunnelling (I have an older version, so
can't comment on it). It supports 5.0 (stored procedures, views,
triggers), and has a decent visual designer that is able to reverse
engineer a database and generate a diagram.

I have only two complaints: it's a very busy GUI, and it would be be
able to generate a delta of database changes using the GUI (ie reverse
engineer the database into a diagram, make changes, and have a database
patch generated for you).

It's more expensive (at $135 for a business license for Windows, $95 for
Linux) but it's well worth the money.

David

Terence wrote:

It's a bit weak on foreign keys, no support for procedures and views
(if you're looking at MySQL 5) from a gui perspective (from what I
have found). plus points are it has a http tunnel feature if you
host your mysql database with someone (requires php on the hosted
server), so you can actually browse the database as though it was
local. There's also a free version if you don't need enterprise
features, so maybe try that out first.

Navicat is an alternative with good support for procs and views.
There's also a 30day trial version.

Scott Hamm wrote:
>
>I'm contemplating buying SQLyog Enterprise for $49 dollars
>(non-commerical) for personal use. Do anyone use it and how does it
>fare in your opinion?
>>
>

Lol, I'm trying to find the BEST product around. Looks like after for a long
while, I consider myself still a 'newbie'. I thought I saw something better
until then up to the point that David Griffiths refered me to a site and
I'm eyeing at this product

*EMS MySQL Manager Professional Edition for Windows

*It's toooo expensive for a poor fellow like me. I'm going to try out all
products before I could recommend anything :^X

7/20/05, valentin_nils (AT) be-known-online (DOT) com <
valentin_nils (AT) be-known-online (DOT) comwrote:

Hi Karam,

I have seen you recommending SQLyog on the list for quite some time by
now. May I ask, are you just a REALLY happy customer or otherwise somehow
involved in the company which is producing it posting from your private
e-mail ;-) ?

Best regards

Nils Valentin
Tokyo / Japan
http://www.be-known-online.com

Hello,

I find SQLyog Enterprise an indispensable tool.

Your $49 will be saved within the first 3 days of use
because of improved productivity with MySQL.

Karam

Scott Hamm <linuxgold (AT) gmail (DOT) comwrote:
>
>I'm contemplating buying SQLyog Enterprise for $49
>dollars (non-commerical)
>for personal use. Do anyone use it and how does it
>fare in your opinion?
>>
>--
>Power to people, Linux is here.
>>
>
>

Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com

Thanks. I will try those trailwares.

7/21/05, David Griffiths <dgriffiths (AT) boats (DOT) comwrote:

Also check out EMS MySQL Manager. I looked at every MySQL tool I could
get my hands on, and ended up buying a license of this.

Main site is here:

Feature list is here:

It also has access via HTTP tunnelling (I have an older version, so
can't comment on it). It supports 5.0 (stored procedures, views,
triggers), and has a decent visual designer that is able to reverse
engineer a database and generate a diagram.

I have only two complaints: it's a very busy GUI, and it would be be
able to generate a delta of database changes using the GUI (ie reverse
engineer the database into a diagram, make changes, and have a database
patch generated for you).

It's more expensive (at $135 for a business license for Windows, $95 for
Linux) but it's well worth the money.

David

Terence wrote:

It's a bit weak on foreign keys, no support for procedures and views
(if you're looking at MySQL 5) from a gui perspective (from what I
have found). plus points are it has a http tunnel feature if you
host your mysql database with someone (requires php on the hosted
server), so you can actually browse the database as though it was
local. There's also a free version if you don't need enterprise
features, so maybe try that out first.

Navicat is an alternative with good support for procs and views.
There's also a 30day trial version.

Scott Hamm wrote:
>
>I'm contemplating buying SQLyog Enterprise for $49 dollars
>(non-commerical) for personal use. Do anyone use it and how does it
>fare in your opinion?
>>
>