Squel.js is a library for building SQL query strings.
Squel.js is lightweight and works with Node.js or in the browser. The library is well-tested and supports the default methods, such as SELECT, INSERT, DELETE and others.
While Squel.js is great client-side, you shouldn’t use the library for browser-side query management, as it massively increases your chances of being hacked.
Induction is a “polyglot database client for Mac OS X”.
This tool is meant to aid the understanding and exploring of data.
Induction supports the following databases as of now: PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, Redis, and MongoDB. You can also write your own extensions for your preferred database types.
The tool is still in an alpha, but a roadmap has it that it’ll have many more features soon enough.
dbv.php is an application for ensuring that the local databases of developers working in teams are in sync.
Once installed, DBV tracks changes in the databases (MySQL is supported by default) and, once a change is uploaded, notifies the version control system. Think of it as a hub of sorts for various databases.
AuthManager is a PHP script for user authentication via Facebook Connect, as well as user management.
The extensive tool features authentication, spam protection, a configuration panel, user access logs, and much, much more. This is indeed a full-blown system for user management.
AuthManager can be a bit tricky to implement with other frameworks, but it might well be worth the effort — AuthManager is a splendid tool that’ll definitely save you time when writing the next website.
Fork is an open-source CMS with an intuitive interface and pretty themes.
The CMS comes packed with several awesome features:
OrientDB is an Open Source DBMS that comes out with both features of Document and Graph DBMSs.
OrientDB is developed in Java and it’s a NoSQL DMBS. This means that you don’t need to learn a new language even if it supports a subset of SQL as query language.
OrientDB is very fast; it can store up to 150k records per second on common hardware. Even if it’s Document based database the relationships are managed as in Graph Databases with
direct connections among records.
28 April, 2013
By Lauris Veips
