Previously in this blog I have discussed the new ExecuteSQL functionality in FileMaker12 and how useful I find this. I would like to share with you one example of how I have used this.
Previously in this blog I have discussed the new ExecuteSQL functionality in FileMaker12 and how useful I find this. I would like to share with you one example of how I have used this.
Linear Blue are proud to announce the merger of the SyncDeK & fmDataGuard product suite to our expanding product range.
Recently we’ve been looking at how well FileMaker scales. Typically we need to consider this when faced with large volumes of data or high loads caused by user demands on the system.

Filemaker 12 has now been out for a few months and we have had a chance to use all the new features in anger. But which is the stand out improvement to FileMaker

We’ve just taken the covers off a completely redesigned website of our own. The new Linear Blue site is based on a design by prestigious branding and design company, CaB Studios.
The release of FileMaker Go has added a new variable to the equation we use when considering whether to use a FileMaker plug-in. We are experiencing a big shift to mobile solutions. Within less than a year ignoring the iOS platform became an unforgivable mistake for every FileMaker developer.
The FileMaker Technical Network is now free for FileMaker developers, designers and users to share their knowledge and skills amongst one another.
PauseOnError London was a great success! FileMaker developers, speakers and sponsors flew from all over the world to attend the first Pause on Error event in Europe.
While NULL is a concept familiar to SQL users FileMaker developers tend to have little exposure to the idea. Effectively NULL is the value given to a field who has no known value. It is distinct from an empty field or a field that contains the text NULL. NULL has some interesting characteristics most based…
This was originally intended to be a blog on useful tips to get around the limitations of PHP’s bind variable methods when using prepared statements, however the ‘short introduction’ got a little out of hand, so instead you’ve got a post about using prepared SQL statements with PHP (which is probably a more interesting choice…