[quote=90033:@David Cox]For MySQL the free SequelPro:
http://www.sequelpro.com[/quote]
Me too! Thumbs up
I’ve decided to write my own!
Tried a bunch including the ones detailed above (though I haven’t done that much with SQLite) and I don’t think their up to standard.
Thats the spirit! 
And it’s consistent between databases which is kind of nice. If I switch between MySQL to SQLite to PostgreSQL I don’t get confused (or at least more confused than normal).
that is probably the biggest selling point (to me).
[quote=90052:@Patrick Delaney]I’ve decided to write my own!
Tried a bunch including the ones detailed above (though I haven’t done that much with SQLite) and I don’t think their up to standard.[/quote]
Do you not fancy doing this open source as Kem said earlier? I started my own for SQLite but shelved it.
Well I lose. I had my money on “Kickstarter”.
My image didn’t work above but this is where I got to on SQLite editor.
[quote=90431:@Mike Charlesworth]My image didn’t work above but this is where I got to on SQLite editor.
Editor Image[/quote]
Looks great!
Albin,
Which control did you use to make the left hand navigator area?
Are the plus and minus buttons simple buttons, or part of a self made control?
Thanks.
any image?
[quote=90431:@Mike Charlesworth]My image didn’t work above but this is where I got to on SQLite editor.
Editor Image[/quote]
look nice
I’m working more on the output end of a SQL tool. Each Query can have nested subqueries which allows for drill down results.
This is the third level of a Query which starts with Total Invoices for Customers based on a Date Range. You can drill into any line in the resulting listbox to get the Invoices for the particular customer for that date range and then drill into that result to get the invoice line details.
Results of running the top level query and drilling down:
WOW!!!
[quote=90283:@Mike Charlesworth]Do you not fancy doing this open source as Kem said earlier? I started my own for SQLite but shelved it.
[/quote]
Looks good.
If I’m going to work on something that’s for public use then I’d rather approach it from a business perspective - haven’t ruled that out either. Wish I had the time/flexibility to work on something open source but I don’t - mortgage to pay and all that.
I’ve put together a quick survey to get an understanding of peoples views on the database management tools out there. If you have a second would you mind filling it in. Really interested to get peoples views.
Thanks
[quote=90737:@Patrick Delaney]I’ve put together a quick survey to get an understanding of peoples views on the database management tools out there. If you have a second would you mind filling it in. Really interested to get peoples views.
Thanks
Survey Link[/quote]
just answer… u didn’t include SQLiteManager
An also SQLyog and OneSQL was not listed. 
i think there is probably 101 apps for database management…