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I prefer the extremely lightweight Adminer: http://www.adminer.org/en/ http://www.adminer.org/en/ It works great for MySQL, SQLite and can be used for some bas
by mordae 13y ago
I prefer the extremely lightweight Adminer: http://www.adminer.org/en/ http://www.adminer.org/en/
It works great for MySQL, SQLite and can be used for some basic PostgreSQL work too.
- no_gravity 13y agoThe headline says "Database management in single PHP file". Is this correct english? Im not a native english speaker. To me it sounds like it should read "in a single PHP file". Same with "Replace phpMyAdmin by Adminer and you will get tidier user interface"
- ibrow 13y agoYes, it is a bit strange. I'm a native speaker and I would have said "in a single PHP file" too.
- martin-adams 13y agoI'd say the word 'single' is redundant as it a PHP file. How about "Database management in a PHP file"? But then it doesn't have as much impact emphasising the simplicity of it.
- andrewflnr 13y agoIt is odd. "a file" almost feels less specific than "a single file", even though the latter is technically redundant.
- mordae 13y agoIt's from Jakub Vrána, a Czech developer. Czenglish sucks.
- pionar 13y agoA lot of non-native English speakers have difficulty with articles (a, an, the, etc.).
- jakubvrana 13y agoI've added "a" between "in" and "single", it started sounding weird to me some time ago as well. Thanks for the suggestion. Can you please propose a correct wording for the second sentence?
- kyriakos 13y agoadminer rocks. Drop 1 file and you can manage your DB. Especially useful when you quickly want to look at a client's site's DB before getting your hands dirty.
- uses 13y agoAdminer is a huge upgrade from phpMyAdmin. The "single file" feature makes installation and updating easy, but the features and usability improvements over phpMyAdmin seal the deal. It basically fixes every annoyance of phpMyAdmin. Zero config, saved logins, no iframes, consistent and predictable UI. Love this program.