When assessing the two solutions, reviewers found dbForge Studio for SQL Server easier to use, set up, and administer. Reviewers also preferred doing business with dbForge Studio for SQL Server overall.
The tooling in Visual studio is awesome. It is, inherently, bound to the .NET framework but assuming you're happy to use C#, F# or whatever Visual Studio is quite simply one of the best IDEs available. Eclipse, IntelliJ and Aptana are all OK IDEs and...
One of the most annoying thing is that you need to register to use the software, and that you must be connected all the time, otherwise it starts complaining. It is easy to find support for all-Microsoft solutions, but if you want to create something not...
Having used may other competing tools on the marke, dbForge takes the cake in terms of its intuitive interface, power packed features, sophisticated yet easy to use IDE.
The tooling in Visual studio is awesome. It is, inherently, bound to the .NET framework but assuming you're happy to use C#, F# or whatever Visual Studio is quite simply one of the best IDEs available. Eclipse, IntelliJ and Aptana are all OK IDEs and...
Having used may other competing tools on the marke, dbForge takes the cake in terms of its intuitive interface, power packed features, sophisticated yet easy to use IDE.
One of the most annoying thing is that you need to register to use the software, and that you must be connected all the time, otherwise it starts complaining. It is easy to find support for all-Microsoft solutions, but if you want to create something not...