2020. 1. 31. 02:10ㆍ카테고리 없음
If you're an Office Insider, see Release notes for Insider Fast builds. Starting with the 16.17 release in September 2018, these release notes also apply to Office 2019 for Mac, which is a version of Office for Mac that’s available as a one-time purchase from a retail store or through a volume licensing agreement. Collaborate for free with online versions of Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and OneNote. Save documents, spreadsheets, and presentations online, in OneDrive. Neo Office is a full-featured set of office applications for Mac OS X. It was created almost ten yrs ago when there was no Open Office for Mac available. Its offers a better alternative to the likes of OpenOffice & Libre Office.
I feel your pain. I've not found a single app equivalent to MS Access for the Mac. There are some decent online services like Zoho Creator (free) and TrackVia (not free) but if you MUST have something very close to Access or FileMaker installed on your Mac natively, I can offer the following suggestion. On the Mac, you can install and run MySQL. That'll be your database engine. Installation is beyond the scope here but there's tons of help via Google search.
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Alternatively, you can use a separate computer or virtual machine (on your local network) with MySQL installed. To design new MySQL databases like a pro, download and install the free MySQL Workbench. Building reports as good as FileMaker's or MS Access was a difficult find for a long time until I ran across the free Business Intelligence and Reporting Tools (BIRT) built into versions of Eclipse. I opted for the development kit version - an enormous 220 meg download, but worth it. Check into it here: BIRT can connect to a variety of data sources and is intended as a Java application reporting tool, but it will also render/export reports in a lot of formats including PDF and DOC. It's every bit as good as the report builder in MS Access.
PLEASE NOTE: BIRT requires a pretty significant learning curve but you will not regret it. The thing blows my mind all the time because it is so mature of a product.
Like it knows what you want to do. There's lots of tutorials for BIRT on the Eclipse page above. You'll need them. If you desire to use a BIRT defined report in a web application, good luck. I'm not very fluent with the Java web platform.
I just haven't had the patience or need. All in all, this combination of MySQL, Workbench, and BIRT is the closest thing I've come to that makes me feel like I have a good native database on the Mac. All the best. Kexi is not MAC!!!!! VFront, who knows. Looks like a kluge of an interface for MySQL.
There are plenty of SQL apps on the App Store, if you want to fool around with that crap. Still checking our Wavemaker, looks like you have to run from their servers and deal with other difficulties, if you want to run locally. The reason Filemaker works so well, is that you don't have to be a propeller head to use it. The moment you want me to start installing servers on my Mac, etc. It becomes PAINFUL.
Plug and play. Glad you are into that kind of thing, but all of these seem like they are more of a headache than something your secretary can learn in one hour, like Filemaker. Is also a Mac database app you can try.
It's not free, but it's much cheaper than FileMaker Pro and it has iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch versions. You also don't need to be a programmer or know anything about databases to use it. You can build custom layouts, add relationships between forms, perform calculations on your data, print reports, barcodes, and labels and a host of other things. Full disclosure, I am the developer of Tap Forms.
But don't take my word for it, go to and download the Mac trial and try it out for yourself.
There is no full replacement for Microsoft Access on the Mac. Possible options are:. LibreOffice, as suggested by others, contains the 'Base' module, which is more or less an incomplete clone of Microsoft Access. Depending on your use case, you might be missing many critical features.
Even basic stuff like import/export is very limited in LibreOffice. LibreOffice on the Mac can not open Access databases. FileMaker is a very comprehensive database application that can do most things possible in Access. It is, however, pretty expensive. Filemaker has the advantage of being available for Windows as well.
Migrating from Access to Filemaker is not trivial, and you will have to recreate most forms etc. There are several websites that offer migrating Access databases to FileMaker for you for a fee.
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If you want to share databases with others, you can use Filemaker server to do that. Bento is a low-cost and more intuitive database app from the same company as Filemaker. Again, you will need to recreate most of your database design, there is no direct import of Access databases. SQLite is a free, bare database engine included with Mac OS X.
Most people will prefer using it with a graphical client like Base from Menial. SQLite is only an SQL engine, there are no forms or fancy user interfaces like in Access. For reading Access databases, you can use. (Disclaimer: I am the developer of MDB Viewer). However, this app only allows you to read tables, and does not support queries or forms, or editing databases.
In the documentation on my website I have compiled a more detailed list of, along with instructions how to migrate from Access. Neo Office is a full-featured set of office applications for Mac OS X. It was created almost ten yrs ago when there was no Open Office for Mac available. Its offers a better alternative to the likes of OpenOffice & Libre Office. (Whatever they can do, Neo Office can do it more natively on a Mac).