Choose your database:
AnySQL
MySQL
MS SQL Server
PostgreSQL
SQLite
Firebird
Oracle
SQL Anywhere
DB2
MaxDB

Subscribe to our news:
Partners
Testimonials
Ingo Bindbeutel: "I did buy Firebird Maestro before, because it is an excellent application and does a very very good work for me! I tried AnySQL and I did buy it, because it's a wonderful application too! Both are similar to use and easy to work with it! I am impressed by the quality and stability of the product! To all members of the SQL Maestro - Team: "keep going this way and make many people happy in using your software!" Thank you for making my life easier and my work productive".
Steve Naidamast: "I just downloaded your new offering of AnySQL Maestro. What a nice product. I was immediately able to connect to an Access database to review the data.

I have already purchased from you your Oracle Maestro as well as your SQLite Maestro.

I am curious as to why you have decided to release such a nice product as Freeware...

Keep up the excellent work".

More

Add your opinion

AnySQL Maestro online help

Prev Return to chapter overview Next

Data input form

Use Data Input Form to add new records or edit existing ones. To invoke the dialog, use the corresponding link from the popup menu or Ctrl+Alt+D shortcut.

 

 

The dialog's fields contain the values of the current grid row. Use the Insert button to enter values of a new record and the Post button to update the current row. The Cancel button reverts all the field values within a form to their initial values (or to the last posted values). The Previous and Next buttons allow you to switch between grid records without closing the dialog.

 

Controls containing values of primary and foreign key columns are marked with the 'gold key' and 'silver key' images accordingly. Controls containing values of required (NOT NULL) columns are marked with a red asterisk.

 

There are possibilities to use lookup editors on working with columns linked with foreign keys, a calendar for timestamp columns and a calculator for decimal ones.



Prev Return to chapter overview Next