MySQL Tools

The latest version of MySQL Server, 8.3, has been available as a General Availability (GA) release for a while. In case you have missed it, here is a brief recap of the newly available features and enhancements.

This article will walk you through the essentials of MySQL, shedding light on the intricacies of column types, and explore scenarios where altering column types becomes a necessity, exemplified through the lens of dbForge Studio for MySQL.

Microsoft Access is a relational system for managing databases that is used to create small-scale databases for a single user or small teams. MySQL is a robust open-source relational database management system for more extensive data volumes and web applications.

The article provides an overview of the backup types available in MySQL and describes how-to examples of using the mysqldump command-line utility to take...

Serverless databases are a modern approach to database technology. Unlike traditional databases, where users have to manage server infrastructure and capacity planning, serverless databases remove those complexities. Users can focus solely on their data and applications, leaving the database infrastructure provisioning, scaling, and maintenance to the service provider.

This article examines Amazon RDS, exploring its unique features and benefits, and offering a guide to connect to databases in Amazon RDS with dbForge tools.

The article examines the UPSERT operation in MySQL and MariaDB, discussing various implementation methods, characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages.

Selecting the ideal GUI tool for MySQL and MariaDB databases can be challenging. This article provides a summary of the top functional and user-friendly GUI options for these widely-used database systems. It outlines their advantages and disadvantages and offers extra guidance to assist you in making an informed decision.

The end of the year isn't all that far away, and it's time to tell you about the latest awards garnered by dbForge database tools. This time we'll be mostly talking about the badges that we've recently scored on G2, one of the world's top platforms where you can both find and review business software.

MySQL RADIANS() function takes an input value that signifies an angle measured in degrees, transforms this value into radians, and then outputs the converted result.