Re:Finding an Alternative to Mac OS X – Part 2
by da_n on Monday January 30, 2017 @03:23PM
(#13524659)
I use MySQL Workbench if I need a GUI, works well and is actually more powerful than Sequel Pro, however the UI is nowhere near as pretty. Still, it is an adequate replacement recommend checking it out.
Re:Finding an Alternative to Mac OS X – Part 2
by jasonszhao on Sunday January 29, 2017 @05:18PM
(#13517102)
I just stumbled upon N1, although I haven't tried it:
Re:Finding an Alternative to Mac OS X – Part 2
by wezm on Sunday January 29, 2017 @05:25PM
(#13517147)
I does indeed look good (to me) and they have hired a designer that I greatly respect to work on it (https://dribbble.com/sdw) but it's an Electron app (goodbye memory) and requires you to hand over your email account details to Nylas: https://support.nylas.com/hc/en-us/articles/217518207-Why-do...
Re:Finding an Alternative to Mac OS X – Part 2
by grinich on Sunday January 29, 2017 @06:07PM
(#13517354)
Hey-- I work at Nylas.
We're transitioning away from cloud sync for almost all functionality. More info here: https://blog.nylas.com/nylas-mail-is-now-free-8350d6a1044d
Re:Finding an Alternative to Mac OS X – Part 2
by sslalready on Sunday January 29, 2017 @06:41PM
(#13517548)
It would be nice if the client was usable without having to register with you guys. Is that something you're looking into?
PS. SSL Labs gives your site an F grade due to CVE-2016-2107.
Re:Finding an Alternative to Mac OS X – Part 2
by grinich on Monday January 30, 2017 @03:59PM
(#13524944)
Looking into both-- thanks for the heads up.
Edit: Fixed now. We should have an "A+" rating. :)
Re:Finding an Alternative to Mac OS X – Part 2
by sslalready on Sunday January 29, 2017 @06:31PM
(#13517498)
Cool, thanks for the tip! Will definitely check it out. It's going to be interesting to see how it responds to https://www.emailprivacytester.com
Re:Finding an Alternative to Mac OS X – Part 2
by antfarm on Monday January 30, 2017 @03:49AM
(#13519523)
https://www.jetbrains.com/datagrip for your SQL needs
Are there any good alternatives available on Linux?