After all there aren't many high quality opensource RDBMS GUIs available. The only one I know is pgAdmin and even pgAdmin has some serious bugs. (GUI freezes easily when you have many windows open and/or do large queries; import/export barely work)
The only code I would trust is the code I generate myself... ;)
DbVisualizer (http://www.dbvis.com/) is an excellent cross-platform, multi-product GUI tool. Doesn't have many design tools (well not any really, but neither does PgAdmin). Java-based and not free, which gives freeloaders and snobs something to complain about. No relationship, just someone who has been happy to be a customer for many years.
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After all there aren't many high quality opensource RDBMS GUIs available. The only one I know is pgAdmin and even pgAdmin has some serious bugs. (GUI freezes easily when you have many windows open and/or do large queries; import/export barely work)
The only code I would trust is the code I generate myself... ;)
DbVisualizer (http://www.dbvis.com/) is an excellent cross-platform, multi-product GUI tool. Doesn't have many design tools (well not any really, but neither does PgAdmin). Java-based and not free, which gives freeloaders and snobs something to complain about. No relationship, just someone who has been happy to be a customer for many years.
> Doesn't have many design tools (well not any really,
Someone posted a link to a modelling tool.
> The only code I would trust is the code I generate myself... ;)
I dunno about you, but it's pretty clear that the code I generate myself is the last code I would trust.
HeidiSQL [1] is pretty good for most tasks. Although, it doesn't have an easy GUI for building databases.
[1] http://www.heidisql.com
Neither pgAdmin nor Heidi are modelling tools.
Agreed, their only downside IMHO.