Introduction When developing applications with Xojo, choosing the right backend is crucial for managing data efficiently. Traditionally, Xojo developers rely on SQL databases such as…
Comments closedCategory: Database
All posts related to using databases.
February’s Year of Code 2025 topic is Databases and my project is a SQLite object-relation mapping library that I call Storm. I first created Storm in 2008…
Comments closedHave you ever debugged your Xojo database app and wondered about the SQL queries being executed and the parameters used? You are not alone. Whether…
Comments closedIf you are a longtime 4D developer you may recognize my name because I worked for 4D, Inc. (then ACIUS, Inc.) back in the early…
Comments closedThough a minor update, Xojo now offers access to another core SQLite function: SOUNDEX. What is SOUNDEX? SOUNDEX is a core function in SQLite that…
Comments closedWhat better way to celebrate 10 years of Xojo Cloud than bragging about all the things it can do! When you think of Xojo Cloud,…
Comments closedIf you are wondering why you would use a WebDataSource for your WebListBox, this post will give you some arguments and tips for making that decision and implementing it.
Comments closedWhile Xojo has always supported adding database connections, the old method was far from ideal. Let’s delve into the improved approach using the new DatabaseConnection project items and explore some recent additions to our database API.
Comments closedSQLite is a powerful, serverless database engine widely used in various applications. Transactions in SQLite play a crucial role in ensuring data integrity and consistency.…
Comments closedThere are many ways to develop with Xojo and use Database Servers. You might be working on a multi user Desktop Application that stores data in a Database. Or you’re creating a multi user Xojo Web Application that needed to be scaled up to a couple of running instances – and use a Database for data storage. Or maybe you’ve written a mobile application that connects to a Backend REST API – again possibly written in Xojo (e.g. with the open source Express, or with Xojo Web).
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