Hi Are there plans for a SSMS to run on Mac OSX, since there is a Visual Studio for Mac? Thanks davej Hello, The SSMS team has no plan at this time to move SSMS to be cross-platform. They say they can consider such a project if there is a demand for that, if enough people vote for it. As a result I created the following Connect item to. RazorSQL is an SQL query tool, database browser, SQL editor, and database administration tool for Windows, macOS, Mac OS X, Linux, and Solaris. RazorSQL has been tested on over 40 databases, can connect to databases via either JDBC or ODBC, and includes support for the following databases.
Core Functions and Uses MySQL is primarily intended to provide cost-effective database management solutions. As it is powered by Oracle Cloud, all information will be stored separately in the event of a system crash. This provides an additional level of redundancy. There are several variants available and each of these is intended to meet the unique requirements of the user. Examples here include the Enterprise Edition and Cluster CGE. It is claimed that more than 2000 organizations have already employed this bundle as their primary database management tool.
FileMaker's okay-ish, but as far as I'm aware isn't ACID compliant. so personally I wouldn't consider it for any 'serious' database work.
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And its surprising how often non-serious work evolves into serious work. I'm not sure about Access but I think the above poster is right in saying you're going to need to run Windows in some form.
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Maybe as a virtual machine? However, I'd encourage you to learn MySQL. It runs on Mac, Linux or Windows. A lot of what you learn for MySQL is transferrable if you wanted to go to Microsoft's SQL at a later date. Once you have MySQL installed (that's the fiddly bit), try working through the tutorial here: Personally, I like to use Sequel Pro instead of the command line - most stuff you can do on the command line you can do with Sequel Pro: Good luck.
SQL is generally pretty consistent across different software. Some applications, like Access, will change the ' to a ' for text. Keep in mind, though, that Access isn't truly a SQL editor. You can run 'queries' to manipulate tables but cannot, lets say, write 1,000 insert statements into one query block. If you just want to learn SQL, I suggest MySQL (download SequelPro for free on Mac) or SQLite (many free apps out there). SQL is, IMO, the easiest programming language to learn (it's just english) so play with it and have fun.