Bond 2.3.4 review (linux)
Bond is a rapid application development (RAD) tool for linux that allows you to create network database programs quickly and easily
|
|
Bond 2.3.4 is database apis software developed by Andru Hill.
Bond is a rapid application development (RAD) tool for linux that allows you to create network database programs quickly and easily. With this new version comes major updates in Bond XML format, and a move away from the use of C code completely! This means you can create powerful database programs quickly, only requiring knowledge of XML and SQL.
Bond uses a XML file (generated from glade xml files) and a postgresql database to connect to. You specify the data sources for widgets in the xml document along with sql statements for the data sources. It dynamically populates widgets making them data-aware automatically at run time. It removes the need for writing code to populate and manage GTK widgets.
Requirements:
What's New in This Release:
Bond 2.3.4 supports different languages (including english). It works with Linux.
Downloading Bond 2.3.4 will take minute if you use fast ADSL connection.
Download
- 100mbit/s dedicated server
- 100% availability
Write a Bond Review
Please register to submit reviews. Registration will grant you access to a number of features and capabilities otherwise unavailable.
Bond related software
-
Bond 2.3.4
Bond is a rapid application development (RAD) tool for linux that allows you to create network database programs quickly and easily
-
hk_classes 0.8.2
hk_classes is C++ library which allows rapid development of database applications with all features a modern database application sho
-
Open Blue Lab 1.2.6 (Accounting)
Open Blue Lab is a rapid application development framework for building portal applications based on Web 2.0
-
Open Blue Lab 1.4.4 (WareHouse Management System)
Open Blue Lab is a rapid application development framework for building Web 2.0 portal applications
-
dis6502 0.12
dis6502 is a flow-tracing disassembler for the 6502, originally written by Robert Bond and supporting Atari binary files


