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Neil Dunlop has written:

'dBASE III Plus'

'dBASE for professionals, with dBASE IV' -- subject(s): DBASE III, DBase IV (Computer file), Database management

1 answer


You don't need to use dbase environment to view your old dbase files. Just use NC (Norton Commander). Press View key (F3) on the dbase files to view. You can also browse your records with NC. It is simple than dBase..

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Dbase is a software basically like excel, it is like a old form of excel and you can do mostly all functions plus use sql commands in dbase.

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dBase III plus can be dowloaded from internet for free

Google the following :

dBase III plus free down load.

You will get many sites choose and download.

G.BADARIVISHAL

Mysore

South India

13-05-2013

1 answer


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Sadler LoriLee. has written:

'dBase III Plus first run' -- subject(s): DBase III plus (Computer file), Database management

1 answer


DBase was created in 1979.

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This may refer to dBASE III plus; an older programming language with an integrated database. It was quite popular, and other companies made imitiations of it, like Clipper, and FoxBase (later FoxPro and Visual FoxPro). Newer upgrades were also made for dBASE itself.

This may refer to dBASE III plus; an older programming language with an integrated database. It was quite popular, and other companies made imitiations of it, like Clipper, and FoxBase (later FoxPro and Visual FoxPro). Newer upgrades were also made for dBASE itself.

This may refer to dBASE III plus; an older programming language with an integrated database. It was quite popular, and other companies made imitiations of it, like Clipper, and FoxBase (later FoxPro and Visual FoxPro). Newer upgrades were also made for dBASE itself.

This may refer to dBASE III plus; an older programming language with an integrated database. It was quite popular, and other companies made imitiations of it, like Clipper, and FoxBase (later FoxPro and Visual FoxPro). Newer upgrades were also made for dBASE itself.

2 answers


You will need dBase or some other program that can read dBase files in order to open them. Otherwise you will need to get another program to open them, but they would ten be opened in a windows environment and in the program.

You cannot open the files directly in DOS. You need to have dBase and run it from DOS. If you have dBase, and you had it in a folder on your C: drive called Dbase, on the DOS command line, or going through Start and Run, you would type:

C:\Dbase\DBASE.EXE

Once dBase is running, assuming the dBase file is in the same folder, on dBase's command line type USE and the name of the file. So if the file was called names.dbf the command in dBase would be:

USE names

1 answer


Lon Ingalsbe has written:

'Business Applications'

'dBase III and dBase III Plus for the IBM PC' -- subject(s): DBASE III, DBase III plus (Computer file), IBM Personal Computer, Programming

'Lotus 1-2-3 for the IBM PC' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, IBM Personal Computer, Lotus 1-2-3 (Computer file), Programming

'WordStar for the IBM PC' -- subject(s): IBM Personal Computer, Programming, Word processing, WordStar (Computer file)

'Using computers and application software' -- subject(s): Application software, DBASE III, DBase III plus (Computer file), Electronic digital computers, Lotus 1-2-3 (Computer file), Microcomputers, Programming, VP-planner, WordPerfect (Computer file)

'WORDSTAR 3.1 for the I.B.M.Personal Computer'

'Application Software Fundamentals'

'dBASE III and dBASE III Plus for the IBM Pc'

'Lotus 1-2-3 with version 2.0 for the IBM PC' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, IBM Personal Computer, Lotus 1-2-3 (Computer file), Programming

'Business applications software for IBM and compatible microcomputers' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, DBase III plus (Computer file), DBase III plus (Computer program), IBM Personal Computer, IBM-compatible computers, Lotus 1-2-3 (Computer file), Lotus 1-2-3 (Computer program), Programming, WordPerfect (Computer file), WordStar (Computer file), WordStar (Computer program), DBASE III plus (Computer file)

1 answer


Cary N. Prague has written:

'Advanced programming with dBase III plus' -- subject(s): DBase III plus (Computer file)

'Framework II' -- subject(s): Framework (Computer file)

'Getting great graphics' -- subject(s): Computer graphics

'Programming with dBASE II' -- subject(s): DBASE II, Database management, DBASE

'dBASE for Windows Programming'

'dBASE IV 1.1 programming' -- subject(s): DBase IV (Computer file), Database management

'Microsoft Access for Windows bible' -- subject(s): Data base management, Database management, Microsoft Access

'Using Framework, a pictorial guide' -- subject(s): Framework (Computer file)

'Access 2003 bible' -- subject(s): Computer Technology, Database management, Microsoft Access, Nonfiction, OverDrive

'Programming with R:base 5000' -- subject(s): Database management, R:base 5000

'dBase IV programming' -- subject(s): DBase IV (Computer file), Database management

'Mastering Framework III' -- subject(s): Framework III

1 answer


Joseph-David Carrabis has written:

'The best book of dBASE IV' -- subject(s): DBase IV (Computer file), Database management

'dBASE III Plus Language Interfacing With C, Prolog, and Turbo Pascal'

'Designing Networks for the 80386 Environment'

'The best book of Quattro' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Quattro

'dBASE IV Handbook'

1 answer


M. De Pace has written:

'dBASE III' -- subject(s): DBase III (Computer program)

'Working with dBase II' -- subject(s): DBase II (Computer program)

1 answer


Richard A. Biegel has written:

'The dBASE IV professional programmer's reference' -- subject(s): DBase IV (Computer file), Database management

'Easy dBASE for Windows object-oriented programming' -- subject(s): DBASE for Windows, Object-oriented programming (Computer science)

'dBase IV 2.0 for DOS'

1 answer


Please go to RUN from START in desktop

Type cmd.

It will take you to DOS prompt.

Create a directory of your choice by using command: md

Copy the dbase III plus .exe file to this directory

Type dbase at the command prompt.

This will take you to .prompt. (dot prompt)

From here use use commands such as USE-for using an existing file

CREATE to create a new .dbf file.

G.BADARIVISHAL

gbadarivishal@yahoo.co.in

MYSORE

SOUTH INDIA

13-05-2013

2 answers


Sue Nugus has written:

'Financial Planning Using Spreadsheets'

'dBase III plus for marketing and sales managers' -- subject(s): Computer programs, DBase III plus (Computer file), Management, Marketing, Sales management

'Getting the most from Wordstar' -- subject(s): WordStar (Computer program)

1 answer


D. Michael Werner has written:

'Using VP-planner, WordPerfect, WordStar, and dBase III plus' -- subject(s): Computer software, DBase III plus (Computer file), VP-planner, WordPerfect (Computer file), WordStar (Computer file)

'Pfs'

'Resource Tool Kit for the IBM PC'

1 answer


John A. Lehman has written:

'Systems design in the fourth generation' -- subject(s): DBASE III, DBase IV (Computer file), DBase IV (Computer program), System design

1 answer


Tom Rettig has written:

'Expert advisor' -- subject(s): DBase III plus (Computer file), Database management

1 answer


they are programs from different manufacturers, dbase was from Ashton tate and foxpro was from fox something, i don't remember very well but the dbase III was totally compatible with the foxplus version of foxpro ( of course there were little differences)

1 answer


Jim Sheldon has written:

'dBase for Windows made easy' -- subject(s): DBASE for Windows, Database management

1 answer


Michael R. Irwin has written:

'Visual dBASE programming' -- subject(s): Computer programs, Database management, Visual dBASE

1 answer


John W. Zumsteg has written:

'dBase IV PC tutor' -- subject(s): DBase IV (Computer file), Database management

1 answer


R. Herzog has written:

'dBASE'

1 answer


Jinfeng Li has written:

'Ru he shi yong Han zi dBASE III' -- subject(s): DBASE III, Data base management, Database management

1 answer


Robert A. Byers has written:

'Db III for Every Business Macmillan Comp'

'Introduction to UNIX System V' -- subject(s): UNIX System V (Computer file)

'dBASE II for every business' -- subject(s): Business, DBASE II, Data processing

'Everyman Primer dBASE'

1 answer


Jonathan Sayles has written:

'Oracle Sql*Plus for Application Developers'

'QMF' -- subject(s): Database management, IBM Database 2., QMF, SQL/DS

'SQL as a second language'

'SQL for dBASE IV' -- subject(s): DBase IV (Computer file), Database management, SQL (Computer program language)

'How to use Oracle SQL*Plus' -- subject(s): Oracle (Computer file), SQL (Computer program language)

1 answer



It is a 3rd Generation or High Level language, specifically designed for working with databases, namely dBase ones. It works in a runtime environment so it is an interpreted language, but dBase does contain a compiler. It can also be compiled using a Clipper compiler.

2 answers


Karl Beiser has written:

'Essential guide to dBase III+ in libraries' -- subject(s): Automation, DBASE III, Data processing, Libraries, Library science, Microcomputers

'Essential Guide to dBASE IV in Libraries IBM 3 1/2 Disks'

'DOS 5.0 for libraries' -- subject(s): Automation, Computer programs, Libraries, Library science, MS-DOS (Computer file)

1 answer


dBASE is a database management system that is often used for creating and managing databases, especially in the context of desktop applications and small to medium-sized businesses. It allows users to store, retrieve, and manipulate data efficiently, and it supports features like querying, reporting, and data analysis.

2 answers


Microsoft Access, Microsoft SQL Server, OpenOffice base, dBase.

1 answer


Robert L. Buchanan has written:

'Structured programing in dBase IV'

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dBASE is a relational database application, something like Access, FileMaker, or Alpha 5. A DataBase Management System could be used to describe these applications I think, but is generally used for larger, more complicated applications like MS SQL, MySQL, Oracle, etc.

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Ken Knecht has written:

'The best book of dBASE II/III' -- subject(s): DBase II (Computer program), DBase III (Computer program)

'Advanced Quick BASIC'

'AdvancedQuick C' -- subject(s): Microcomputers, Programming, Programming languages (Electronic computers)

'Turbo PASCAL supplement for Introductionto PASCAL and structured design, Nell Dale, David Orshalick' -- subject(s): Pascal (Computer program language), Structured programming

1 answer


Ted Kalmon has written:

'Microcomputer software' -- subject(s): Computer software, DBase III plus (Computer file), Lotus 1-2-3 (Computer file), MS-DOS (Computer file), WordPerfect (Computer file)

1 answer


Dato N. de Gruijter has written:

'Statistical models in psychological and educational testing' -- subject(s): Educational statistics, Educational tests and measurements, Psychological tests, Statistics

'Itembanken met dBase II' -- subject(s): DBASE II

1 answer


Cecil Wayne Ratliff at JPL in Pasadena around 1978.

1 answer


Elinore Hildebrandt has written:

'Introduction to Dbase IV (Thomason Learning Series)'

'Introduction to PageMaker 4.0'

1 answer


uni media means one way communication by text. like ms dos. dbase, lotus etc. it is the father of multimedia.

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Visual Fox Pro is a database language for Windows. It originated from FoxPro which was a competitor to dBase. See also the related link below.

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Foxpro is a database software and nobody is using it now a days. Previously Foxpro was called ad dBase run on MS-DOS.

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Wayne Ratliff has written:

'Wayne Ratliff, Floyd County, Kentucky schools'

'Emerald Bay'

'Using dBase IV'

1 answer


The APPEND command in dBase is used to add a new record to a database table. It is similar to the SQL INSERT command and allows you to specify values for each field in the new record. The APPEND command is commonly used in dBase programming to insert data into a database table.

2 answers


.xls or .xlsx for Excel spreadsheets. .dbf for dBase databases. .bat for Batch files. .bmp for Bitmap files. There are a huge amount of others.

1 answer


Pierre. Lapointe has written:

'dBASE compiler for DOS developer's guide' -- subject(s): Compilers (Computer programs), Database management

1 answer


Roy Ageloff has written:

'An introduction to dBASE IV Version 1.5'

'Lotus 1-2-3 Release 2.4 for Business'

1 answer


Alan Freedman has written:

'Driving pursuits of a Chicago cabby' -- subject(s): Taxicab drivers

'dBase II for the first-time user'

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Judd Robbins has written:

'Windows magic tricks' -- subject(s): Computer software, Microsoft Windows (Computer file), Windows (Computer programs)

'DOS user's desktop companion' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), PC DOS (Computer file), PC-DOS (Computer file)

'ABC's of Os2'

'SAT Flash Card Set'

'Mastering Os/2'

'Fun with fractals' -- subject(s): Data processing, Fractals

'Mastering DOS 6'

'Lotus 1-2-3 step-by-step' -- subject(s): Business, Data processing, Electronic spreadsheets, Lotus 1-2-3 (Computer file)

'Understanding dBASE IV' -- subject(s): DBase IV (Computer program), Database management

'Expert dBase III plus' -- subject(s): DBase III plus (Computer file), Database management

'DOS magic tricks' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), Operating systems (Computers), PC-DOS (Computer file)

'Wordperfect 5.1 Step-By-Step With Exercises'

'Mastering Nintendo'

'Understanding DOS 3.3' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), PC DOS (Computer file), PC-DOS (Computer file)

'Supercharging Windows' -- subject(s): Windows (Computer programs)

'Understanding Microsoft Quick Basic (Sams Understanding Series)'

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dbms is data base management system .It is combination of the data base & the the softwares to access the data from the database.

eg:Poracle 91,dbase;

for more reply to rexrer234@gmail.com

1 answer


You may open dbf file due to dBase, Clipper or FoxPro applications Another case make use tool below at some opening troubles

1 answer