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Hi Roger, it'd be really nice, if you could write some documentation on your progress somewhere. You should include the steps you followed in a direction an what obstacles you mastered or which problems made you dismiss a certain system. I guess this could prove helpful for others that want to follow. There must be a lot who just keep using non opensource stuff because they had to find lots of solutions for every kind of common task. Opensource is all about choice but a lot of choice means risking a lot of dead ends, too. Roger Rasmussen schrieb: > Ok, a summary of the suggestions so far: > http://gambas.sourceforge.net/ (for linux) > > JAVA (Netbeans/Eclipse as IDE), .net, C++, Python, all have ODBC and > can build native clients. > > Glade, (for gnome only?) > http://glade.gnome.org/ > > or Qt (which has inbuilt postgres support). - C++? > http://www.trolltech.com/products/qt > > pgadmin3 > http://www.pgadmin.org/ > > Rekall > http://www.thekompany.com/products/rekall/reviews.php3?PHPSESSID=1f9af609cd5ef61aece8004fb5cf1039 > http://www.rekallrevealed.org/kbExec.py (but enable javascript if it > is turned off!) > Tutorial on rekall: > http://www.linuxmuse.com/articles.php?action=section&article=33&num=1 > > Dabo > www.dabodev.com > > kexi > http://www.kexi-project.org/wiki/wikiview/index.php?KexiComparisons > (good list of comparisons between different access competitors) > > Oo.org Base > www.openoffice.org > > Delphi (Pascal) $ > > MS Access ($) > > ---- > psqln00b > >
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