But there are relatively few actual innovations which would justify a minimum upgrade price of almost $200.Īlthough there are no major features, if you use FileMaker in such a way that you need to collect, edit and/or present a huge array of data types regardless of platform, then this release will also please.
Indeed, it’s a delight to work with: the familiar speed, robustness, fluency, logical layout of menus, vast array of carefully-conceived features and the integration of all aspects of functionality regardless of device and platform are, of course, retained.įor the majority of users, FileMaker Pro 15 deservedly remains the de facto standard. MyMac was impressed with this consolidation and integration of services in June last year but wondered whether the high price asked was justified in view of the relatively small number of significant new features offered.įileMaker Pro 15 goes even further in terms of making the use and exchange of data more transparent regardless of device and working environment. Last May, Apple subsidiary, FileMaker, released version 14 of its market-leading multi-platform and cross-device application – now not so much a database as an app itself to create all manner of apps in their own right.ĭata, applications built for and using that data, as well as its retrieval, manipulation and presentation are all dealt with seamlessly across web, handhelds, tablets, desktops, mobile devices and all common operating systems.
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