FileMaker Pro is the biggest Windows app that Apple makes, it and its Mac version are a crucial part of businesses large and small — and it was nearly owned by Microsoft. Here's the story of the huge ...

FileMaker Pro is a powerful, low-code development platform that enables users to create custom applications tailored to their specific business needs. Unlike traditional database software, FileMaker ...

Add a description, image, and links to the filemaker-pro-download-github topic page so that developers can more easily learn about it.

AI Accelerated FmPro Migrator 10.07 will migrate Microsoft Access to FileMaker Pro, including automated conversion of tables, data, forms/reports & VBA code. FileMaker Pro developers can use the ...

FileMaker Pro is a cross-platform relational database software that allows users to create custom applications, manage data, and automate tasks without the need for extensive programming knowledge.

Apple subsidiary Claris this week released a new update for FileMaker, its cross-platform relational database software. FileMaker 19.5 includes support for new JSON functions, as well as security ...

Claris has released FileMaker Pro 19.4.1 with full support for macOS Monterey. Users can take advantage of Shortcuts for the first time, with a ton more improvements included. Claris FileMaker Pro has ...

A subsidiary of Apple, Clairs (a custom iPhone and iPad creating platform), and Notability (a popular note-taking app) have announced native support for M1 Apple Silicon to offer enhanced performance.

Apple subsidiary Claris has updated its FileMaker Pro relational database app to version 19, bringing a variety of new features to help developers build sophisticated custom apps using JavaScript ...

FileMaker Pro 19 marks the final time that Claris's venerable database tool will see annual updates. AppleInsider examines the new version, as it moves to rolling releases. Over the last several years ...

Remember Claris, the 1987 Apple spin-off that made applications like MacWrite, MacPaint and FileMaker? In 1998, Apple brought all of those products in-house again, with the exception of the low-code ...