It’s Time for one Mobile Database to Rule Them All
Migrate Win32 applications using a #mobile database like FoxPro, dBase, Access and SQL Server Compact to SQLite across all mobile devices.
Thoughts on Connected Intelligence and Sustainability
Migrate Win32 applications using a #mobile database like FoxPro, dBase, Access and SQL Server Compact to SQLite across all mobile devices.
If you’ve used Merge Replication to sync SQL Server Compact data on mobile devices with #SQL Server in the past and you’re looking for a cross-platform solution to take you into the future, take a look at Zumero.
At TechEd New Zealand, I presented a session on Microsoft’s next generation data sync technology from Azure Mobile Services that uses SQLite to support the operations of occasionally-connected apps on #mobile devices.
Presenting at TechEd in Houston, watch my session: “Empower your Demanding #Mobile Line of Business Apps with SQLite and Offline Data Sync on Window.”
SQLite WinRT allows Windows and Windows Phone developers to create and manipulate database objects through the SQLite Data Definition Language (DDL). SQLite supports DDL statements including CREATE, ALTER, and DROP to work with objects like Tables, Indexes, Triggers, and Views. This is complimented by simplified, dynamic data types including INTEGER, NULL, REAL, TEXT, and BLOB. Admittedly, this takes some … Read more
SQLite WinRT empowers Windows and Windows Phone developers to build mobile enterprise apps using Windows Runtime (WinRT) APIs to work with the world’s most popular mobile database. SQLite advantages include cross-platform (OS + Processor) support, speed, ACID reliability, and support for indexes, views, foreign keys, and triggers. Developers of SQLite apps on iPhones, iPads and Android devices … Read more
Over the summer of 2012, Microsoft announced support for SQLite on both Windows 8 and Windows Phone 8. This is exciting news because it allows developers to build enterprise and consumer apps that utilize the world’s most widely used embedded database engine. We all know that there’s no such thing as ubiquitous wireless connectivity and … Read more