#Tap forms hd software#
My favorite app Tap Forms uses iCloud and syncing it’s SQLite database is a seamless and flawless task.Īfter a one week trial with zBase my favorite app still remains TapForms by Tap Zapp Software Inc., Canada because zBase is still in a developing phase with too many flaws and missing features. So why should I subscribe for an additional storage at Zumero’s platform? I mentioned this problem in an E-Mail and argued that I already pay for an upgraded iCloud account. Is this the right strategy to get new customers or convert others to this new product?
#Tap forms hd full version#
The app is universal (runs on iPhone and iPad and fits in with the iPad’s form factor) and free but only if it runs in the so-called Demo Mode.Īll features which require server access are disabled, including syncing across devices (zBase is built on Zumero, a database sync platform for mobile apps), user authentication, user management, and encryption of data.Īt the time even a migration of already -in demo-mode- stored data to a full version with Zumero platform subscription is not supported!Īfter reviewing more than a 100 apps I crafted some shock-absorbing policies for myself and simply ask: Your feedback or suggestions would be much appreciated. ZBase is a very new product, but we think it is a strong offering for small business users. It’s zBase by SourceGear, LLC, USA.Įric Sink, one of the owners of SourceGear sent me an E-Mail in July 2013 in which he presented the new product (version 1.0.1). This post is about a newcomer in the market of mobile database management. Database management tools summarize all the different types of information in just one app.
Apple’s App Store offers a lot of apps suitable for productive operations but all the informations saved by these apps are cut into pieces saved in app-specific folders. The strong benefit of a database is the synopsis of otherwise widely spread information. It’s out of question that databases on mobiles are the most efficient way to manage large amount of data. All along developers fail if a precise analysis of user requirements doesn’t take place. So all the missing key features of databases for mobiles maybe the real cause for withdrawing Bento 4 from the market. Establishing a connection to a cloud storage for importing or backing up data is not possible.
For example you cannot create your own database without using the desktop companion application. On my point of view it’s a consequence of bad success caused by ignoring indispensable features for databases on iOS devices. If I’m right withdrawing an app by a big company is a unique event in the App Store’s history and pretty bad news for users of Bento 4 on mobile devices. FileMaker discontinues it’s product Bento as reported by Macworld in late July 2013 because of focussing on their main products.
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