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Something like this[^] perhaps?
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That looks promising... many thanks.
Happiness will never come to those who fail to appreciate what they already have. -Anon
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I prefer MySQL Workbench as previously mentioned. That's what I use here at work for all the projects where I use MySQL. I enjoy using it.
djj55: Nice but may have a permission problem
Pete O'Hanlon: He has my permission to run it.
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I already use SQLYog, thanks.
I was looking for a utf-8 compliant app, though. I believe the latest version (not free) of SQLYog is utf-8 compliant, in case any body is interested...
Happiness will never come to those who fail to appreciate what they already have. -Anon
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psake is a build automation tool written in PowerShell. It avoids the angle-bracket tax associated with executable XML by leveraging the PowerShell syntax in your build scripts. psake has a syntax inspired by rake (aka make in Ruby) and bake (aka make in Boo), but is easier to script because it leverages your existent command-line knowledge.
psake is pronounced sake – as in Japanese rice wine. It does NOT rhyme with make, bake, or rake.
Now THIS IS AWESOME!!
Bob Dole The internet is a great way to get on the net.
 2.0.82.7292 SP6a
modified 17-Jan-13 14:26pm.
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XMind[^] is a very nice mind mapping tool, with plenty of features in the free version that warrant a look-see.
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Nice tool 
In some cases, my signature will be longer then my message...
<em style="color:red">ProgramFOX</em> ProgramFOX
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That's my "close-friend" in working 
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Hi,
The Registry is increasingly becomming the 'Dark Part' of the computer, a part that is poorly understood. I hail back to the old DOS 3.1 days. DOS did not have a registry, it had an 'environment' This was very rudimentary. (DOS was also a Single User, Single thread efford). This DOS 'Environment', was once described as 'A Wall to write grafiti on', and, that was a true statement. The point was, that whatever was written there would be largely ignored by each and every program, until a program found a piece of information it was looking for.
Manually Adding a piece of information to the registry can never cause a problem, unless there is an application, which when running, queeries the added entry.
Redundant Registry entries cannot slow down a computer. This even applies to so called redundant 'COM' Links in the registry. The whole subject is becomming worthy of an 'Article'.
I just need the time to write it.
Bram van Kampen
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Hi all,
(I apparently put this in wrong forum the first time, sorry for the double post.)
I just wanted to share a tool I recently developed. Over the years I've gotten so sick of manually building concatenated strings and / or Stingbuilder objects from queries and other blocks of text. Last week I created a tool that automatically generates concatenated strings and Stringbuilder code from blocks of text.
www.buildmystring.com
Enjoy. I'd appreciate any feedback as well.
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If the string is a constant, you do not need a StringBuilder. The string would be "interned", which is a bit more efficient.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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Correct which is why there is also an option to build a concatenated string instead of a Stringbuilder. It's to automate all the escaping of quotes and backslashes more than anything which has annoyed me over the years.
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great tool.
Just a small hiccup. If i put a semicolon at the end of text , your program should remove it first and then convert it to string .
for example i wrote this.
select * from table where abc = 'wah wah';
and it is converted like this.
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
sb.Append("select * from saad where abc = 'wah wah';");
which is not correct.
Other than that it is really a great tool.
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I downloaded the free WiNToBootTic utility [^], and it works very well: I had a bootable 32 gig USB flash drive with a Win 8 RTM Trial ISO on it in a very short time.
I really like simple tools that do one thing well. Click once to make the drive you selected formatted; confirm permission to format; after formatting: drag-drop an ISO file into the zone in the WiNToBootTic UI designed for same: ba-boom. It just works.
Changing the BIOS to boot off that flash drive was simple: and then it was fun to wait for Win 8 to take about eleven minutes to put up the "install" initial dialog. Contrary to MS's claim that this 90 trial version required no software key, it would not install, but that's just what "normal" is these days in terms of my experience with all Windows software 
I read about WiNToBootTic on How-To-Geek, which is running an article on a gaggle of free tools for creating bootable flash-drives (and other hard drives) for Windows 7/8, Linux, etc [^].
best, Bill
~
Confused by Windows 8 ? This may help: [ ^] !
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