This item has been discontinued by the manufacturer and is no longer available.
FileMaker Pro 11 is designed to help you build and manage a database with ease. The user interface lends itself to simple and intuitive database construction, with drag-and-drop organization and streamlined editing tools. The reporting tools let you produce spreadsheets, charts, and other visual reports. Keep track of inventory and invoices, manage contacts and events, or just maintain to-do lists with the powerful software.
| System Requirements |
Windows 7 Home Premium Edition or Better: CPU: 1GHz RAM: 1GB (2GB Recommended) Graphics: DirectX 9 Graphics Device with WDDM 1.0 or higher Optical Drive: DVD-ROM Windows Vista Home Premium Edition or Better: CPU: 1GHz RAM: 1GB (2GB Recommended) Graphics: 1024 x 768 or higher resolution video driver and display Optical Drive: DVD-ROM Windows XP Home Edition (SP3) or Better: CPU: 700MHz Pentium III or faster RAM: 256MB (2GB Recommended) Graphics: 1024 x 768 or higher resolution video driver and display Optical Drive: DVD-ROM Mac OS X 10.6 or later: CPU: Intel-based Mac RAM: 1GB (2GB Recommended) Optical Drive: DVD-ROM Mac OS X 10.5.7: CPU: 867MHz PowerPC G4 or faster RAM: 512MB (2GB Recommended) Optical Drive: DVD-ROM |
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Reviewed by 4 customers
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Comments about FileMaker Pro 11 (Single-User License):
I had been using FileMaker Pro 5.5 for years at my historic photo gallery, and when I bought a new 27" iMac with Lion (OS 10.7), I was forced to upgrade to FileMaker 11. My fear was not being able to import key databases containing information and linked photos. My fears were unfounded, as the databases look and work exactly as they did on the iMac G5. Can't wait to explore new features such as Snapshot Link.
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Comments about FileMaker Pro 11 (Single-User License):
I live in a world where enterprise DBs like SQL Server and Oracle are the norm and lots of people use MS Access to create small apps. Inevitably, there is a need/desire to Web Publish the Access DBs to a larger audience.
MS just makes it too hard. You need SharePoint and/or Visual Studio and lots of development time.
FileMaker is a different animal. It takes a little while to get used to the way that FileMaker DBs are created and managed if you are TSQL/plSQL - centric. However, if doesn't take long to learn... and Web publishing to a small team (5 users max) is a breeze with FileMaker Pro 11.
Need to publish to a larger audience? The server product is also easy to deploy and is solid.
With a little work, you'll be creating and publishing front ends to your DBs on the fly. Development is rapid, and what you see on the development screen... is exactly what you'll see through your web browser.
A high five to the folks @ FileMaker. Job well done.
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Comments about FileMaker Pro 11 (Single-User License):
I was primarily interested in migrating a large database of photographs from Microsoft Access to a Mac, for which there is no Access. I simply exported the database from Access to Excel and imported the Excel file to Filemaker Pro and all of my data is now on my Mac, ready to use with NO EFFORT !!! I had been expecting all kinds of problems, but there were none at all. I have just started using Filemaker Pro, but it seems like a great program and it has already exceeded my expectation.
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Comments about FileMaker Pro 11 (Single-User License):
I use this product at the University level in an Education Program tracking progress of students through the program. We had used Bento 3 but finally decided we needed something more robust and handles multiple users better.
The program (so far) is fairly easy to use and set up - but obviously also so powerful that I'll likely never use (or even need to use) all of its capabilities.
We're using Macs in our office, so the interconnectivity was a breeze - and we're considering adding a server to make that even easier.
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