3 ms·
FileMaker maybe. But yeah, both tools are great for in-house applications in my experience. It’s quite easy to provide actually useful features very quickly. I
by steve1977 3y ago
FileMaker maybe.
But yeah, both tools are great for in-house applications in my experience. It’s quite easy to provide actually useful features very quickly. It might not win you design awards, but often that’s not a problem in reality.
I’d rather have an inventory that is correct but maybe looks a bit homegrown than one that looks like it has been designed by Jony Ive but is wrong for example.
- account-5 3y agoI'm not a professional developer and have seen my share of badly designed Access applications created by people who don't understand normalisation, so get the bad rep Access gets in this respect. But I've created a couple of simple apps for specific tasks that work excellent for their usecase. I can't imagine there being a simpler way of doing them with other tech stacks.
- steve1977 3y agoHey we’re in the age of document databases and NoSQL, normalization is for boomers anyway ;)