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Does anyone still use this? I didn't realize this was still actively maintained.
If you are using MySQL, and need to manually fuck around with tables for whatever reason, it's really useful and beats most other options. For us it sees plenty of use with poorly developed legacy software (e.g. Wordpress).
Does anyone still use this? I didn't realize this was still actively maintained.
If you are using MySQL, and need to manually fuck around with tables for whatever reason, it's really useful and beats most other options. For us it sees plenty of use with poorly developed legacy software (e.g. Wordpress).
It's doesn't have the featureset as PHPMyAdmin but it has a huge advantage in that it's a single PHP file you can upload, make the necessary changes, and then delete. If you're interested in maintaining a secure server but you don't have any better options than using a script, then it's better to upload something when you need it than trying to secure an online admin tool.
Does anyone still use this? I didn't realize this was still actively maintained.
If you are using MySQL, and need to manually fuck around with tables for whatever reason, it's really useful and beats most other options. For us it sees plenty of use with poorly developed legacy software (e.g. Wordpress).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you are using MySQL, and need to manually fuck around with tables for whatever reason, it's really useful and beats most other options. For us it sees plenty of use with poorly developed legacy software (e.g. Wordpress).
I can't think of much reason to use it over Workbench or Sequel Pro.
Does anyone still use this? I didn't realize this was still actively maintained.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you are using MySQL, and need to manually fuck around with tables for whatever reason, it's really useful and beats most other options. For us it sees plenty of use with poorly developed legacy software (e.g. Wordpress).
If you need to make a manual database change then Adminer is often a better option[1]. It's doesn't have the featureset as PHPMyAdmin but it has a huge advantage in that it's a single PHP file you can upload, make the necessary changes, and then delete. If you're interested in maintaining a secure server but you don't have any better options than using a script, then it's better to upload something when you need it t…
The days of painfully slow FTP servers are long gone where "it's one file" would count as advantage.
This leaves a massively worse UX and featureset.
(We are using adminer for postgresql databases, because there's no better alternative, and it makes me wish phpmyadmin supported postgres every time I have to use it.)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I can't think of much reason to use it over Workbench or Sequel Pro.
Some dev environments aren't local, and sometimes this is faster, especially if you have to document the changes for future updates that don't include your fancy tools.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you are using MySQL, and need to manually fuck around with tables for whatever reason, it's really useful and beats most other options. For us it sees plenty of use with poorly developed legacy software (e.g. Wordpress).
MySQL Workbench works fine though?
The profiler (visual explain) of queries in MySQL workbench is a godsend.
Also, for general querying and table layout lookup in OSX (macOS, whatever) I recommend Sequel Pro. It has a slightly better UI when working with multiple databases (easier to switch).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you need to make a manual database change then Adminer is often a better option[1]. It's doesn't have the featureset as PHPMyAdmin but it has a huge advantage in that it's a single PHP file you can upload, make the necessary changes, and then delete. If you're interested in maintaining a secure server but you don't have any better options than using a script, then it's better to upload something when you need it t…
> It's doesn't have the featureset as PHPMyAdmin but it has a huge advantage in that it's a single PHP file you can upload, make the necessary changes, and then delete The days of painfully slow FTP servers are long gone where "it's one file" would count as advantage. This leaves a massively worse UX and featureset. (We are using adminer for postgresql databases, because there's no better alternative, and it makes me…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you are using MySQL, and need to manually fuck around with tables for whatever reason, it's really useful and beats most other options. For us it sees plenty of use with poorly developed legacy software (e.g. Wordpress).
MySQL Workbench works fine though?