

You can use drag and drop in the visual editor to create formulas or spell them out in the text editor once you know the format. Switching from back and forth from visual to text can also help you learn Ninox's syntax. Ninox has powerful filtering including a query transform.

csv (Comma Separated Value) text files (basically, the raw data). It creates the fields for you, but there's no importing forms, views, reports, etc. Recreating those can involve a lot of drudgery, so it's something to contemplate before you switch over. I found it well worth the effort.Īs mentioned, Ninox also resides online where there's support for teams, including privilege levels (read/write).
#Ninox database review for mac#
The local Ninox for Mac client reviewed here operates standalone with local databases, but can also access Ninox Online–the interfaces are identical. That, of course, requires the $10 monthly account that also includes storage for databases.

Where Ninox is light years ahead of most of the equal-powered competition is in ease of use. It's not perfect, but it's a darn sight better than anything I've used. It's also intuitive, though that of course depends on your experience.
